davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WOMEN TO DEMAND
PLATFORM PLANKS
Organizations Prepare to
Launch Requests at Both
Political Conventions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An equal rights" constitutional
amendment American membership in
the World Court. Federal protective
legislation for women and children and
prohibition enforcement are among the
subjects on which the voice Of Ameri-
can womanhood will make Itself heard
at both political conventions this year
But the greatest of these, measured
by the interest it has aroused among
organized women. is prohibition.
The League of Women Voters and
the National Woman's Party each will
send Official delegations. and although
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs is not sending delegates, it will
be- unofiicially represented by number
OF its most prominent members and Of
fcials. who. fresh from the annual
meeting at San Antonio, will lend their
influence In support OF any plank that
is in line. with the federation's legiS-
latiVe program.
Have Five Pianks.
The League of Women Voters will
have five planks. urging international
cooperation. efficiency in Government.
public welfare in Government. reduced
living costs and improved legal status
of women.
The National Woman's Party will en-
ergetically back a single plank. fa-
voring an amendment granting equal
rights between men and women" the
National Education Association favors
the establishment of Federal depart
ment Of education.
The Federation of Women's Clubs.
the Y. w. c. A., the Parents and
Teachers Congress and several others
of the most powerful womens national
organizations, have gone on record in
favor OF prohibition.
Back Dry Plank.
Active organization OF the women's
dry forces already Is we'll under way.
and two preliminary public meetings
are planned. one in each convention
city. on the two days immediately pre-
Ceding the conventions.
The executive committee on prohibi-
ton enforcement plank and dry candi-
dates will have headquarters in each
city and will send both men and women
speakers before the resolutions commit
tees to plead for the dry plank
Evening star., 1928-06-03

suggested plank will be passed upon by
another meeting of the Tobin commit
tee in the Missouri ciiS three days be-
fore the convention opens on June IL.
Tcbin. lawyer, and keynoter at the
last Iowa State convention, explained
that the voluntary committee which he
heads is not bound TO Frank 0. Low
den. former Illinois governor. regarded
as the most outstanding exponent OF
the McNary- -Haugen bill. twice vetoed
by President Coolidge.
Names Others.
we want to make it clear to the
East that We desire a candidate favor
able TO farm equality" said Tobin, and
he enumerated Lowden. Vice President
Charles @. Dawes. Senator'S Watson,
Curtis and Norris, as favorable.
His committee. which represents IL
States and numbers 400. the Iowan
continued. "is opposed to any man who
is opposed to farm equaIity"-he hesi-
tated before adding-"any man. whose
ever he Is"
Senator Watson is the candidate Of
the Indiana delegation Curtis Of Kansas
and Norris of Nebraska.
II the Republican convention ignores
the farm belt requests, Tobin said. veil
be disappointed. surprised, and We will
have 70 do lot OF thinking"
Senator Sye Present.
Senator Gerald Nye Of North Dakota
was the only other United States Sena-
tor At the meeting. which included
Charles r. Mackenzie. Gaylord, Min
nesota national committeeman: r. j.
Graham. Glendale, North Dakota ma
tionaI committeeman: Ella Rodgers.
Indiana State committee chairman.
G. H. Marxh. Litcilfleld. chairman Of the
Minnesota convention delegation: Otis
r. Glenn. Illinois senatorial candidate:
Mark Woods, Lincoln, EebT.. and George
A. Barr. Joliet. III.
Tobsn declared his committee was
separate from the corn belt committee
and the McMuIlen project for 4 motor
caravan Of farmers To move 10 Kansas
City during the convention.
This Is not nolSe-fnaking body. -
he &aid. 1T is made up Of men who
know their stun in politics. who are
honestly convinced the farmers have
not been getting square deal
1t Is not passing question II is
deep seated. Protection has been given
70 everybody but the farmer. We be-
iieTe IT is time he be included"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CITY CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
500 Members Attend Pro-
gram of Sports at
Beaver Dam.

Plenty Of sunburn, sprains and
b,isters were to be had at the third
annual field day of the City Club held
yesterday at Beaver Dam. Landover
Md
The program lasted from noon to
midnight. with a bare handful Of tho
500 members who were there a. the
beginning still on hand.
The day began badly for Fl. J Oden-
thai executive secretary OF the club
When he left his Offices in the CITY
Club Building to start for the scene.
ne was unable TO find his car and
reported TO police that it had been
stolen.
The theft" was cleared up later In
the dsy. however. when fellow members
presented him new sedan to replace
the one they had spirited away. Mr.,
Odenthal's experience with automobiles
had been confined TO small and
popular make, and he had 10 be taught
TO crive his new machine before he
could return 10 the city.
The festivities get under way with
golf match, which began at noon,
Some Of the entrants we're still on the
links when darkness fell.
A base ball game between the City
Club BesrcatS and the Sun Dodgers
vas won by the former when Denscl
Fight. right fielder and heavy hitter
of the Sun Dodgers. sprainec an ankle
chasing fly bah and had to leave
the field.
Other events in which casualties were
more numerous but lcss serious includ-
ed trap shooting. ana assortment O.
races fer men and women and a tug
of-war
bers were shown several reels of mo-
ton pictures through tn courtesy of r.
C.. Robin. Pathe Exchange manager.
Dancing to music by Dave McWil-
lisms and the CITY Club Syncopators
continued until midnight.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The first session OF the Ssventieth
Congress, which ended during the
past week, left the following rec
ord of national accomplishments
Passed a tax reduction law, cut
ting 1922, ,495 900 from income taxos.
Enacted Mississippi food con-
troll act. with an authorization Of
1925 100000.
Passed law to encourage devel-
opmcnt of American merchant
marine, including a $250.0o0,000
new construction loan fund.
Completed necessary legislation
for the return Of alien property
still held by this country and for
the settlement of American claims
growing out of the World War.
Both branches. OF Congress
passed the resolution for Govern
ment operation of Muscle Shoals.
hut up to yesterday it had not been
signed by the President.
The McNary- -Haugen farm relief
measure, containing the contro-
versial equalization fee, passed
Congress again at this session ard
was again vetoed by the President.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Record of Accomplishments
AT First Session of Congress

By subsequent vote the Senate re-
fuTed to override the veto.
Enacted postal rate revision
measure.
Made annual appropriations for
all governmental purposes. The
annual supply bills amounted to
S3,253,540. 1B204, VIII II e fiZed
charges, including interest on the
public debt, amounted TO sl,3S8,-
753,735,52, making a total Of
S4.642, ,293. .8S7.56.
Passed a law increasing the cap
ital OF the Inland Waterways Cor
poration and extending facilities
Of Government barge lines.
Enacted over the Presidents
veto, the disabled emergency ofli-
GERS retirement BILL placing the
great number of World War officers
Of this class on an equality with
Regular officers.
Enacted over the Presidents
veto. a bill to give additional pay
for night work TO $4,000 postal and
railway mail clerks.
Passed. over the veto. bill
granting extra allowances to
fourth-clsss postmaster5.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

ucS, look 0e1nitt
steps here today II
make the farm
belts influence felt
in the Republican
national eonven-
ton at Kansas
City.
Unite d States
Senator James E
Watson Of Indiana,
Gov. Adam Nc
nj ulIen of Ne
braska. and Georga
Peek of Moline. H..
were n a m c d to
prepare a farm re-
lief resolution to be
submitted 70 the
party plat ( o r n
m kerg. Their
Evening star., 1928-06-03
]. |. MNAB CHOSEN
TO NAME HOOVER
Old Friend of Secretary Re-
called as Accuser of Attorney
General in 1918.
By the Associatefl P.ees.

By the Annotated P.es.
KANSAS CITY, June flames W..
Good. convention manager for Secrs~
tary Hoover. announced definitely t.
day that John l.. McNab Of California
would place HOoVer's name in nominal
ton al the Republican national con-
vention here.
Mr.. McNab Ia en- old friend Of Mfr
Hoover's and their homes In Palo Alto
are only few blocks apart.
In the carly part Of the Wilson sd-
ministration. Mr. McNab gained Vidz
attention when as United States dig
trict attorney at San Francisco he
charged that Attorney Genera, Nc
Reynolds had ordered him 10 delay
trial Of the Diggs-Can1inetti white slave
case until the Fall Of 1918 One of
the defendants was the son Of A. Canni-
netti, VINO had just been appointed
commissioner Of immigration on the
recommendation Of william Jennings
Bryan, then Secretary Of State.
In accepting Mr.. McNabs resigna-
ton. President Wilson criticized him for
charging the Attorney General with
yielding 'to rich and powerful in
fluence," the President declaring u vas
AN inexcusable irtimation OF Injustice
and wrongdoing on the part Of your
superior"
Mr.. McNab is widely known as -
orator
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Parties Must Face
Power Lobby Issue,
Norris Maintains

By the Associated Press.
Senator Norris. Republican, Ne
brsska. said Yesterday that both
major political parties should make
some declaration in their platforms
with regard to the power issue,
Failure 10 do this would be inter-
preted as a bid for campaign funds
from the power trust" he declared.
adding that there has been sharp
reaction to propaganda Of the power
interests and that many persons
were beginning to connect the ''nlgn
price" paid for electricity with the
power lobby"
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Peking Speeders Beheaded.

Pekin, China. is making its campaign
against speeders effective After be-
heading some Of the chauffeurs who ex-
ceeded the l5-mile speed limit. officials
hung the heads in boxes at street inter
sections and over them placed signs in
English and Chinese calling attention
who ignore it.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SMITH HOLDS LEAD
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Final Results in Doubt, With Some
Precincts Not Yet
Reported.

~ the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w Va, June 2.~~The
trend favored the forces of Gov Al
Smith, Democratic presidential oandi.
date, tonight as additional returns from
Tuesdays primary were tabulated for
district delegate and delegate at large
10 The Houston convention
The division of leaders showed i0is
Smith candidates In front and 6ia for
The anti-8mtths, backed by the forces
n Senator James A. Reed nf Missouri
Earlier tonight from zach camp were
out AHEAD,
apparently decided. although the vote
IN none was complete.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Hoover Supporters Make Final Visits
To Secretary Before Going to Convention

members Of Congress we're among The
callers.
Though Mr. Hoover himself will re-.
main ln Washington throughout the
convention. number of the men idenv
tined With him M assistants or on his
secretaTlaI htaff have already left for
the convention scene
There were The usual predictions of
success In the presidential enterprise
yotcfd yesterday st the Eecreiary's
headquarters, where the field marshals
of Mr. H09VeT's campaign made tlleif
iast appearance before leaving for the
convention.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
UREY W00DS0N TO QUIT
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Kfat9ekiaD, Oldest Member 81
BODY, Was FIRST Elected
80 Years Ago.
z l.e Aa.1...a aaAa E.e..

~ ne hsADa8ss<s9 F,est
gfsy Wcoogon. Kenfucky member ~
ffse Den3l1g2tie national c0n3snia4ke and
0i1fSt member ~ that Fody. has an.
D9unee1 tfzt Ee vii rot be can.
eAo&tk foT Te~faeett0n filis year.
Ia letter ~ Kent8eky Democrats.
sfnt g2t from party he2dgitaFtefs here.
Mr.. Wooe29n ceelareG + Was GYst
eAeolhd " tbss position ~ years sz9
and 1sYf been ge~ei@cfea fiye times
TrlHt galfe.y Ii quite iqJ1g enough fof one
m2H Hitloalt Dojlfeai ambition, W
sefFe bis DGgty"
kf WoDe&l35, %ss elected - the eeIJi
gs.fgHe IN 1875 sHd Norman MACK
heH IGgk, ne&f oldeSt g9an82eF if point
~ @efgisE. 8ss FIRST fleef4d IN 1900.
al
Tne Mississippi Etysr isG 1900 niles
~ nsxl&siose fFal1atEgie&.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
millionaire Hobo
Promises Demands
For T.. d. =. Plank
.. - -. = }. 20

~ tag ksS9o3sgee Peas
ST. JOSEPH. No JVne James
Ez14 EzoB millionaire 54oSo" an~
ysg0aGe1 here 1Ioay tbazt 9 Gguffg~
eFee q ti5s IG1thgnslsens3 ErOfi1eF-
xss1o1 Welfare kA~S.ssticf will b.
gaesd 5s Ksgaaae Esty J8gfe ~ 10
gEs assf . plank declaring for re-
gael - tEaeUEsFtE} NoYKeFs OF 81 en-
p.g3naef1 SEse foF the fsTmsTf &3H
nf prepared sT1 sgEssng5ta6G ~ fs3e
gep3a9sseE8g g7sfagDEi Go93seHba0i. i9r
gEoypoTstAon tn ~ platform A
tRHsg plsns vif} - submitted 70
Raf s}ensotxstle national c9Dfealggn
% skessEal1- kc8 &&s6
Evening star., 1928-06-03
tsE fite Assa.islol Pfess.

A. the time for the staging Of thf
national Republican convention draws
eiozer, Secretary Hoover has eyinced
na9fe ~ tendency ~ take personal
lBteres. IN his presidential candidacy
than ever balore
4 nnHibef of his leading congressional
supporters have dropped into the Com
naefee DepaF. n1eaL for fiusl conference
before leaving Washington to Sake uE
the ecnteet ~ Kansas City, a&kenAtGf
Maseg NJ New Hampshire. faepTssents
lgs Fart 81 bsw jersey and other
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FARM MEET ORDERS.
RELIEF PLEA DRAFT.
Senator Watson and Gov.
MCMuie1 will Draw
Demands.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 2.-Fifty men from
Midwestern farm States. described
by NJ. J. Tobln. Vinton Iowa. their
leader. as knowing their stuff in poll
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SMITH FUND TOTAL
GIVEN AS S105,852
BY BUSINESS MANAGER

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
KANSAS CITY PEACE
DISTANT AS CHIEFS
GIRD FOR CONFLICT

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1928-06-03

NNaIGIEIlIIillGIlIlI
y. e-s..s~a-s..s~s-s-s-s..s-.,
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

representatives at Washington, so
that the necessary appropriation may
be secured.
The need of a weather bureau sta
ton in Del-Mar-Va is emphasized as
at present none exists between Nor
folk and Atlantic City. Because Of
the agricultural and fishing interests
of the Peninsula, and the section eX-
tending directly inland in the Middle
North Atlantic States, it is said by
all familiar with this subject to be a
vital necessity. Since the matter
was first introduced more than a year
ago, Del-Mar-Va Association officials
have been active and now plan to re-
quest the representatives from Della,
ware, Maryland and Virginia, at
Washington, to advocate the plan.
Letters from several influential
business concerns and private indi-
viduals have already been addressed to
the Congressman and Z. S. Senators
urging their support in the effort to
secure the appropriation necessary.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

The State Board of Agriculture has
just published the second number of
the new series of bulletins, Volume
IS, No. 2, Report of the State Labor
atory for January-June, 1928, con
tanning the analysis Of fertilizers,
seeds, etc, for that period. Copies
of this bulletin have ben sent only to
those who have requested same.
Forms were recently sent out to all
the mailing list, on which to make APP
plication to receive the bulletins pub
lished by this Department. If there
are any others who wish to receive
this bulletin, and the others publish
ed by this department, they may have
their names placed on the mailing list
by notifying the State Board of Ag-
diculture, Dover, Delaware, to that
effect. All bulletins are issued free
Of charge.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

they speak no guile" Among the ci-
tations which comprised the Lesson
Sermon was the following from the
Bible: "They that make a craven
image are all of them vanity: and
their delectable things shall not prof
it; and they are their own witnesses;
they see not, nor know that they may
be ashamed" Qsiah 44-9). The Les
sOn-Sermon also included the follow
ing passages from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: mortal mind is ignor-
ant of itself or it could never be self
deceived. If mortal mind knew how
to be better, it would be better. Since
it must believe in something besides
itself, it enthrones matter as deity.
The human mind has been an idolater
form the beginning, having other
gods and believing in more than the
one Mind" (p. 1867
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
PENINSULA WEATHER BUREAU
Effort Being Made to Have AuthOri-
ties at Washington Establish One

Considerable interest is being
aroused in the project Of having a
regular Z. S. Weather Bureau Station
established on the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula, and from statements issued
at the office of the Del-MarVa East
ern Shore Association and by Carl H.
Monsees, of the South Ocean City
Development Co., who approached the
Weather Bureau concerning this mat
ter when in the employ of the Asso-
citation, Peninsula-wide effort will
be made towards securing this ser
vice. 1t is probable that leaders in
each of the IA counties will be asked
TO bring pressure to bear on their
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
Christian Science Churches

"Unreality" was the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October
Z. The Golden Text was from l Pet
er 3:10; "He that will love life and
see god days, let him refrain his
tongue from evil, and his lips that
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

Harry Jones, of Bidgeville, was ar
rested BY County. Constable Charles
Il. Gray, near the farm Of Horace 4.
Tatman, charged with operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor and also for carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon. He was
taken before Magistrate William +.
Mines, of Bridgeville, and given a
hearing. In default Of the payment
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

TOWN PROPERTY OWNERS: We
lend on standing first mortgage and
repayable second mortgage.
FARMERS: We write a very cheap
long term loan for you. Loans prompt
ly made. Write direct to THE DEL
MAR-VA MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Salisbury, Maryland. 1928 IT,
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

Of a fine of $1OO and costs imposed
upon him, he was committed to the
Sussex county Jail, at Georgetown for
sixty days. On the charge of carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon, he
was held in $500 bail for court.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

Final plans are being made by
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, and 9th
ers connected with the Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware, for the
observance of Founders Day, the
fourteenth anniversary Of the college,
On October 10. The address will be
made by Mrs. Alma W. Karnell, Of
Philadelphia, an international author
ity on immigration.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Fifty years of continuous service
as a school teacher Of lower Delaware
is the proud record held BY Miss Liz
zie Robinson, of Frankford, and one
which few people on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula can boast Of. According to
the school records, she is one Of the
oldest in age and point Of service in
active school work in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

The October term Of Superior Court
and Court of General Sessions opened
at Georgetown Monday Of last week
with Associate Judges Herbert L.
Rice and William Watson Harring-
ton on the bench In Superior Court
four divorce cases were heard. Mrs.
Villa Harlan, of Laurel, obtained a
divorce nisi from Thomas Harlan.
Mrs. Madelyn r. Elliott, Of Laurel,
obtained a decree Of divorce from
Joshua NJ. Elliott. Mrs. Kathryn Cor
don McCallister, of Georgetown, was
granted a decree nisi from Franklin
P. McCallister.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

Mr.. Solomon J. Sapp and Mrs. FL
via Smith Sapp, Of Harrington, were
quietly married in the Centreville,
Nd, NJ. P. Church by Rev. G. A. Nor
ris. They left last Tuesday morning
for Virginias and Carolinas and will
return by way Of Harper's Ferry and
Gettysburg. They will be at home in
Harrington after October =. They
will go to Florida this winter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
ozNAMENIE sCH0DZE.

Spolok Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda,
Odbor s. Mar. Slov. Spolku bude
vydMiavat' svoju riadnu mesae-
MI schodzu ako obycajne druhil
nedel III, dina s. aprfla V obvyklej
miestnosti 2. hodine popoludni
Preto re pripadajn vel 'konoenf
sviatky, sch6dza sa zadrzi Ter
kratka, a sice cd 2. hod. do f., tie.
da "a dive hodiny.
Prosim bratov a sestry, o po
vSimnutie 81 tohto oznamenia. DIE
nfci sa tymto upozornujd, ably $
svoj dlh vyrovnali, lebo mac bu
de proti kazdemu-kazdej zakroce'
no dl'a stanov. S 1ctou,
Juraj Puhalla, net
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
KED' GEORGE NJ. C0HAN UROBIL JEHO
LUCKY STRIKE

oni ueia, on pokrasuje Y pfsani Ko-
neene, ked je rukopis hotovy, herci
tiez sd hotovi ma premiern.
Mono Cohan dosiahol tol 'ko patrio-
tizmu toho ze sa narodil ma 4. julia
Providence, r. I. roku 1873. Je die
'at 'om divadelnych rodieov a este "a
mlada boil ma javisku. Prya jeho hlo-
ha bola, ked NAL 9 rokov v hre g Da-
MEL Boone Hoci to nebola veselo-
hra, Coham tax smiesne hral, ze to Dol
naismiesnejsf kus aky kedy zahral.
Neskorsie NAL dloAu v divadle "Peck .
Bad Boy a potion 81 nadobudol vel !
XII obj 1benost vo vaudeville ako je-
den Four Cohans. =
George M. Cohan hovori:
uDobre ,Luckies! sme us priatelia
"a, roxy. TAX ako stari priatelia, do
bre mi sldzia. Ziadne drA3dcnie moi.
no hrdla ziadny kasel' vaxim d
Lucky Strikes - cisty tahRk ton
pripekanou prichut,ou, ktorx ~ II -
snk edksaZ alas q lResaAl 81 .,. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
OZNAMENIE SOKOLOM SBORU
108. K. S.

CT. spolubratom Sboru 1OS. K.
S. oznamu!em, ze riadna schodza
bude w tejto nedele, l. aprila, a
ME V druhtl nedel u, kedy Je V.
Noe. Sch6dza bude o 2. hodine a
ndovia st ziadani, ably vsetci boil
pritomni. Kto ma schodzu nemozf
prfst', mech posle prispeyky pred
zahaienim schodze medzi l. a 2.
hodinou.
Toto plati al pre- podrost Sbo-
ru 81. malych Sokolov. Starosta
Jan Hamrak tiez bude hale PRED
schodzou. Prosfm pridrzat' sa roz
kazu. Zdar Bob!
j. L. Maruskin, spravca
sCHoDzA sPoLKU sv. ALB
Spolok Sv. Alzbety, {. 161. |
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
SCH0DZA SPOLKU p. MARIE
LEVOCSKEJ.

Spolok P. M. Levoeskej, &. 161.
Penn. s. Z. J. bude mat v 't1to
nedel'u, 1. aprila yaznu schodzu
popoludnf hned po sluzbach boz
zich, v skole Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da. Ziadam spolusestry, ably pri-
sly vsetky, lebo toto bude vel mi
vazna schodza.
Maria Kubina, ict.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
SCHODZA LANSINGVILISKE
HO BASEBALL KLUBU.

Uansingvillskf Baseball Klub
bude mat v t1to nedel'u, i. a.
prila sch6dzu 0 /. hodine popolu-
|dni v Sokolovni. Vsetci muzovia;
blvaj1ci ma Lansingyille sd zia-
dani 50 tejto schodze sdcastnit'
|lebo Whine veci pridu ma pretras
q tiea vJbory budl podavat zpra-
]. ". bsE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

George M Cohan sat divadelnvch
knsov "a vel Ky poeet popularnych pes
niciek. V divadelnych .kruhoch George
M. .Cohan je znamy ako muz, ktorg
Narobil majetok kyvanfm americkej
zastavy. Je to preto, leIbo skoro vsetko,
So on pfse, ze patriotickeho razu. Po-
cas- svetovej vojny jeho pesnicka
tsOver, There nielen be mu doniesla
$4,000, ale stala sa pochodom ameri-
.ckych batalionov.
Ked, Cohan dostane idtu ma diva.
do, uzavre "a 4 napise aspch jedno
dejstyo na papier. Potom xavolA q \
sshs hszsex = satas zkd5 ~ Kfn 80 .