davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01

From under its cover have issued some of the foulest stinks and vilest scandals that our government off, oials have had to explain. It is the law that has Alaska by the throat today.
 All told, there are not a great many of us here in Alaska. We have ayed here in the face of opposition bearing silently this unjust burden to the advan cement of our country.
 It is time that we unite our vioc- es in a demand that our country be given us. Pride in our country and our dignity as American Citizens all lows us no other course.
 We must have our land for private ownership.
 We must not sit supfnely silent and watch big business and careless or grating public officials dispose of our land and our resources in i'm mense parcels to non-residents, with no interest in the country or it's peo- rle other than the profits they may derive therefrom
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
THE 1JkON, RIVER

When wiD'er las wrought a lovely transformation on tile Yuhcn Rilcr. the memory of splendi! D. aLs in ITobes Of summer yerdura l;,; C., Wns of dazzling snow, the riv3"i- of hriI- liantly reflected color. u.s*la1 wa- terfalls following untramm5l, tll ir
 Doisterous course, is now dimmsd
 by picture no less beautiful, no !, 5s sublime. How I loved to sit in III,
 cabin on these beautiful Yukon
 Winters days, a moose stew in the
 pot, while outside, bounded by skies .of cerulean blue, the landscape for
 countless miles presents an unbrok-
 en study in green and white. The .sturdy branches of dusky birch
 droop low under trappings of spark ling snow, and every stump is glori-
 fed with an overgrown mushroom,
 light and feathery as swansdown. The rivers where they break their icy bonds, run vividly green, their depth of color, exaggerated by con- trast of bordering snow, chiseled by
 the wind into graceful and fanci-
 ful formations The waterfalls on
 the hills stand petrifed as if an un- seen hand had arrested in single
 instant their headlong plungs. Dur
 ing the first part of the freeze-up, a few of the more torbulent streams
 maintaining narrow channel of
 unfrozen water. The wild charm of
 the Yukon, MY Yukon River! fasci-
 hating as it is in summer is alto
 gether irresistible, under winter
 spell. Its whole length is an incon-
 aistency of waters, waters running peacefully under a mantle of dia-
 mond dusted show; water break
 ing free in glorious abandonment
 or pausing in frozen cascade, but
 never completely submitting to the
 harness of Frost King. Up on the
 oeautiful hills exist veritable fairy
 lands of frost formation, the loveli- ness and perfection of which can scarcely be imagined. Every lit tie blade of grass and every twig stand glorifed in the light noun tain sunshine, greens transformed into Forests of-whfte coral and etch- ed against -gst4me-not blue skies. Complete a rare picture of almost unearthly beauty. Winter twilight on the Yukon though short in win ter, is the epoch of the days beau ty The late afternoon sun uoods valley, river peaks, forest, and ice, in 3 rosy glow So vivid, So penetrat- ing, that every object, from noun tain peak to the little endless criss- crossing rabbit and fox trails made by their furry fest running away
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
CONSERVATION OF INTERESTS
 By E. S. Hurgerford

Why is it that after a hundred and fifty years Of epoch making progress ln the settling and developing of a new land, under laws which allowed the man or woman with ambition and backbone enough to move to the edge of settlement, file on a piece of land and acquire patent title to that land, to have and to hold, our governing bodies some years since rassed law putting a stop to such procedure?
 It must be that the old order changeth.
 It must be that the private citizen can no longer be trusted with pro- rerty. Especially timber or prospec- tive oil or coal lands. It must be that advanced thinking legislators realize that our forefathers made an awful mess of things when they allowed so much of the country to get into the hands of irresponsible owners.
 I would hate to think it an i'm rnense conspiracy or graft being worked on the people of this United States of America under the guise of efficiency and conservation of national resources.
 You cannot blame the Sinclairs If the past or the Zellerbachs or Camerons of the possible future for wanting nice juicy plum if it may he safely plucked. It is more sim pie and cheaper to contract to buy tax exempt, pay as you use it tim Der than it is to buy outright.
 I will admit that there are an aw- full lot of hard heads among private citizens. Some of them might even refuse to sell timber holdings unless they got a reasonable price. Some might even be fools enough to think that with some privctely owned tim Der in the not very distant future they would have a valuable and mar ketable asset :
 Large export mills would realize that logs could be put into their log oooms here cheaper than they could on Puget Sound and would no doubt be willing to put in sawmills, pro v;ding of course that they can have an assurance of log supply free from the dictates of their competitor.
 Pulp and paper mills are essential and will one day be the greatest in- dustry of Southeastern Alaska. But is it necessary to tie up vast areas Of timber for their exclusive benefit? Are they such papered weddings that they cannot go into the open market for their raw material here
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
LOSES ANOTHER S1OO, ,OOO
chain stores

Henry M. Blackmer, oil magnate who lodged telling what he knows of the Teapot Dome oil scandals is finding it expensive. The govern ment recently divorced him from another $1OO,OOO in bonds for his failure to answer subpoena to ap- pear before the Supreme Court f the United States.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
IS else where


 if they have the disposal of their own timber but if we have to stand 0y and see the present plans put through under the name of economy md conservation, the dose will be very very bitter. How bitter, will IIot be realized in full until we at tain Statehood.
 cannot think that this South eastern Alaska is deliberately being betrayed to the timber interests even if all the facts of the case point that way.
 It must be that Roosevelt and his advisors and their more recent sue (ossor in office realize that the pri- yate citizens small holdings of tim ter was in fair way to overwhelm the large timber holding companies. hat if the balance of available tim Ter was not at once withdrawn from entry, these poor companies who all .oady had hundreds of millions of dollars invested in standing timber would have to compete in the open market with some poor boob with a section or two of timber and a hay wire sawmill, who didn't have much If any sence and figured that so long as he could saw lumber at a ] profit and was an American citizen he had as much right to be in the timber business as they.
 This attitude on the part of the small mill man of course is very wrong. When any man or group of ren have through the manipulation Ct laws or weight of money establish q a monopoly it is very wrong all most criminal in fact for any citizen to ask for any right he may claim 10 have if such rights in anyway em- karass or inconvenience said mono roly. Don't you think so?
 Of course the Forestry Depart ment, operating under the banner Of conservation is seeing to it that privately owned timber is harvested first so that the timber owners will not be stuck for dividends altho of course the government timber rots and burns and in good many To- caIities is losing value the longer tt stands.
 The privately owned timber is un- fortunate as to location. It is to be regretted that the settlement of the Northwest was not restricted as has been done in Alaska. It seems that the legislators ahead of Roose- welt were asleep at the switch and a lot of irresponsible people slipped in and took up timber land. Then they organized state government and 50 many more people got their fin- gers in the pie of government that they mussed things all up and the matter of ta <es was beyond the con trOl of any Bureau at Washington
 However to equalize the matter the price of stumpage on Govern ment timber has gradually increased to cover the carrying charges and taxes Cn privately owned timber so that no man wishing to start a saw mill to cut Government timber shall have any undue advantage.
 This protects the privately owned timber from any very drastic com petition from the Governments for ests, it is also gradually increasing the value of all forest products. It is also fast bringing nearer the day when Southeastern Alaska must re dealt with as a factor of large importance. If the timber of Alas Ia cannot be kept tied up and prac- tically elirinated from the market a5 it is today. or disposed of to pri- vate companies, which policy is to the detriment of the country, Alas ka will soon take it's place as a real
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01
AN ERA OF PROSPERITY

R. c. Dun in a recent report in dicate that there were 23,842 fail nres in 1928. The greatest increase
The Alaskan., 1929-02-01

was among ''the little fellows" who are said to be suecumbing to the
 chain stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Coope.. and Alfred c. Robertson. The
following officers are assigned to Bat
terry A, commanded by Capt. Halleck P.
Long: First Lieut.. Jesse E. Porter and
Second Lieuts. Randolph F. Burke,
George H. Chase. Darwin j. De Cola,
John F. Gebhsrt. William D. Mitchell
and William P. Winslade. Battery B,
commanded by Capt. Herbert Bor-
chardt, has the following commissioned
personnel: First Lieut.. James r. Craig
hill. jr., and Second Lieuts. Thomas j.
Bailey jr.; George l.. Hart, jr,; Walter
K. Jones, James T. Moriarty, Carl Nagel
and Fred E. Wilson. Battery C, COM
manded by Capt. Frank w Mccarthy,
is differed by the following First Lieut..
Harvey c. Callahan and Second Lieuts.
William S. Brady. Herman #. Johnson,
Francis M McConihe, Robert D. Moore.
Berkeley E. Nelson and Frederick H.
Sasscer.
Maj Charles L. Ladson is in COM
mand of the headquarters and head
quarters battery of the I'd Battalion.
tho other commissioned personnel of
this unit being First Lieuts. Julian r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

regimental chaplain, and First Lieut.
Vern j. Munger.
The service battery. commanded by
Capt. David C. Sanford, who is also
regimental supply officer, is composed
of the following officers: First Lieuts.
Frederick S. Lee. Max A. Bradshaw,
Charles T. LIE Viness and Second Lieuts
Holmes M. Alexander. Robert B. M.
Barton. Henry F. Brewington. Mills M.
Fries, John G. Jory, Raymond Kenyon
John H McKenney Lawrence Perrin,
John K. Shaw. jr., Edward c: Shepherd,
Theodore F.. Trimble. Sewell S. Watts,
jr.. and Thomas A. Whelan.
Mai. Percy B. Mccoy commands the
headquarters and headquarters bat
terry of the 1st battalion, the
other officers of this unit being
First Lieuts. Edwin F. Fogarty.
Thomas L. Peyton, Thomas J. Nash, jr.;
Ferguson Fague and Second Lieuts.
William NJ Gibson and Lawrence w.
Swanson. The combat train of the lst
Battalion, commanded by Capt. Thomas
H. Todd has assigned to it the follow
ing officers: Second Lieuts Robert U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Cromelin, Charles D. Demarest, Roy w.
Hardness and Second Lieuts. Robert A.
Earle and Mervin Med. Mclean. The
combat train of the I'd Battalion is
commanded by Capt. Robert N. Krebs.
to which Is assigned Second Lieuts
James r. Jarvis and Charles r. Nc
Cartney Battery D, commanded by
Capt. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.. is Off
cered b the following: First Lieut.. Car
lyle v. B. Funk and Second Lieuts.
Thomas F. Collins, Ralph L. Creel, Ed
ward l.. Duties, Thomas j. Howard,
Paul D. Milholland and Ray K. Wind
ham. Capt Willie Y. Duncan is in
command of Battery E, to which is as
signed the following officers: First
Lieut.. rercv w. Phillips and Second
Lieuts. Stephen d. Bradley, Louis G..
Carmick, jr. Howard D. Conyer, Alex
ander L. Craighill. Verne P Simmons
and Cecil H. Stroup. Battery F, COM
manded by Capt. Milton j. Landvoigt,
has assigned to it the following officers:
First Lieut.. Robert B. Riordan and
Second Lieuts Chester l.. Barnes. BY
ron T. Gardner. 'Arta H. Had1eld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Col Leroy W. Heron. commander OF
the 313th Field Artillery, announced
last week the reassignments of officers
of his regiment. showing specific assign
n1ents and duties performed by the Off
GERS of the 3l3th Field Artillery Except
ing a few. the officers of the regiment
reside in Washington. In addition to Col.
HERON, the regimental headquarters
and headquarters battery is composed
of the following Lieut.. Col. Irving c..
Moller. executive officer; Capt. William
c. McIndoe, plans and training officer;
Capt. Edward c. Gutelius, communica-
fiortS officer commanding headquarters
battery: First Lieut.. John T. Spick-
nall. assistant communications officer;
First Lieut.. Herbert r. Pierce, liaison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

to present themselves at the main en-
trance of the building at 1880 pm.
The subjects to be discussed at the
quartermaster conference Wednesday
evening will be the organization of the
theater of operations for supply and
transportation, the distribution and is
sue of class 1. class 2, class and
class of supply.
Coast Artillery Reserve officers of
Washington will meet Friday evening,
at which time will be taken up Coast
Artillery material The instructor will
be Maj. E. w Niles, C. A. c.. on duty
in the Office of the chief of Coast Ar
tillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Organized Reserves

officer; First Lieut.. William A. Watson,
reconnaissance officer: First Lieut.. John
H. Brinley. munitions officer; Second
Lieut.. Henry S. Marshall. assistant
plans and training officer; Second Lieut..
Eugene B. English. liaison officer.
The medical personnel attached to
the regiment is as follows: Maj Leo NJ.
Cavanaugh, regimental surgeon. and
First Lieuts. Aloysius B. Connolly. Paul
j. O'Donnell. Depue H. Duffy, George j.
Ellis, Ignatius Ruthoski, while the
dental personnel is Capt. Stanley W..
Webb. regimental dentist. and First
Lieuts. Harold P. Cooper. Guy P. Den
mis- and David j. Fitzgibbon. Capt
Jacob J. Jones is the regimental vet
erinarian Chaplains attached to the
regiment are Capt. Hugh K. Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
George ]. North, Walfred 3. Thulin and
Russell Wilson.

Field Artillery Reserve officers resid-
ing in Washington will meet at the Fort
Myer riding hall today at $50 am. Tor
instruction in equitation under the al.
rection of Maj. W. r. woodward, Field
Artillery.
Members of the 428th Infantry, Lieut..
Col West A. Hamilton. commanding.
will assemble at local reserve head
quarters tomorrow evening for their
conference, the subject of which Will be
the platoon in attack. Capt. A. Lopez,
Infantry, will be the instructor.
The same subject will be taken up
by the 320th Infantry. Col. Winfield
Scott, commanding Tuesday evening.
Capt Lopez will be the instructor.
Washington Air Corps Reserve officers
will hold conference Tuesday evening
in room 1055-57, Munitions Building,
Nineteenth and B streets. The first Pc
Rod of the conference will be devoted
to moving pictures on Air Corps sub
jects. Air Corps officers are requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Col. Alan tombstone Dies.

NEWBERRY. s. c., January LP).-
Col. Alan Johnstone, 70. president of the
board of trustees of Clemson College
and for 20 years State Senator from
this county, died at his home here
early today of angina pectoris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Dr. Bailey, Church Editor, Dies
Caught Cold at Fire.

NEW YORK, January CP.-Desth
of the Rev. DR.. James Garfield Bailey,
editor Of the Presbyterian, was at
tributed today to exposure suffered sew
eral days ago during a spectacular fire
in the uncompleted Riverside Drive
Baptist Church, of which the Rev. DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick Is to be pastor.
DR.. Bailey lived in an apartment adS
joining the church and with other ten
ants was ordered to the street. He rec
manned at the scene for several hours,
doing volunteer work, and caught .
cold which developed into pneumonia.
Meningitis followed and he died last
night.
In Russia they have breed Of 1ght-
ing geese and the ganders are matched
together in the nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
4 January Sale!
Baby Wear
Featuring Handmade and Enb. Creme de
Chine Overwhelmingly $3.95

Dainty handmade dresses
of a good quality crepe de
chine, in pink. blue and
peach-and decorated with
hand-embroidered designs an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
!Sl.955

Infants Bands, Csc
&C otton and wool
mixed bands in sizes for
infants to 2 years.
Hemn,ed Diapers
$1.39
-27x27-inch birdeye dia-
pers, ready hemmed. Put
up a dozen to a package.
Eiderdown Coats
$2.9S
Warm eiderd wn
coats in tan, blue and
pink.
kepok PiHoWs, 4Sc
Choice of pink and
blue.
Baby Sweaters, $1.49
-Slip-on novelty weave
sweaters in pink, blue
and white.
ond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

for little ones of l to 8.
Underthings, S7c
Handmade. tandem
b r o i d er e d Philippine
gov S, combinations,
slips and pajamas. Of
m u slim in flesh and
white.
Sheets, $500
Good quality, hand
made, hand-embroidered
S h c s, finished with
scalloped edges.
PiIcrDcoses, 89c
Handmade, tandem
broidered pill owslips,
with scalloped edges.
Blankets, 79c
-30x40 inch blankets,
with nursery designs on
pink and blue grounds.
Kann's-S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23
o RUSKEJ SITUACII.

Ma rusko-cnskych hraniciach paddy vystrey, padli
voac Paddy iskry, ktore maju zazat novu vel k vojnu
Situacia, ktora je teraz Rusku velm neprljemna
ncvitana, vytvorena bola jeho fanatickmi diplomat
mi, ktom snval vyvolani svetovej revodce Ruskf
komunsticH agitato chodili po Cine, Indi Japonsku
hlasai vsade svoju bosevickn doktrnu syeovej
llc. TAX prslo ku zhabanu ruskej zeeznice vCne. C
mania, ably oslobodil cd komunistckej propagandy
zmocni odrazu yitanej korsti vyhna bosevickych "a
stupcov spravy zeleznce tto 81 prisvoji Clania
sl vra ochotn zeezncu vratit ak bosevicka vada da
garancie re uz nebude Cine komunistck1 propaganda
prevadzat'. Ma too zakade Cnania sd ochotni vyjed
navat.
Sovietska vlada tento zaklad vyjednayania zavrha.
Chce, aby cnska naconasticka ylada vlata zelezncu
bezpodmenecne dovoa vratit' sa vsetkym soviet
skym lradnikom do spravy zeeznice len potom ma
pojednavat' pozadavkoch Cny Gina tieto nayrhy odo-
prea prijat preto uvazla Gina posela 100000
jakov hraicu Rusko ma tam uz OO0O vojakov svo
jieh najepsfch generalov Ale voine este nedoslo.
Nedoslo \ vojne, lcbo Rusi vahajn Gina zlabanie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23

zeleznice Cd seba nepreveda. Je prsaba Rusa
Ia Cnou soja narody, ktore vzdy Sly Rusku zvot Su
tam Japonci, ktor chcu cey Sblr sd tam Anglicana
ktori este sniva ceosvetove britskej rs sovietska
vada e sta ze zhabanie zeleznce e zadrapka vonu
nelen Cinou, ale Japonskom a, mono, inym moe
most ami @ v @. AfA
Sovietskemu Rusku ME je po chuti vojna svetom
teraz ked odlonilo Cd svoej povodnej medzinarod
ne poky, pot azne ked venuje pozornosti svojmu
vniltornemu zosneniu nezi svetove revoic. " meri,
sovetska vada 81 e bezpecna d'alsom panovani, ale
vona bolsevikom moha by priniest nelen vel XII ampu
taciu zemia vlivu, ale al ztratu vady navrat carz
Medz samjm bosevikmi MET jednoty. fch inter
naconaizs prekaza i'm vytvorit slime narodne cltene
30 Ruskr, talk potrebne na zdarne vedenie vojny.
Preto bc'5evici budli d'alej uvazovat. Pcpustenm
utratia hodne prestz ale ziskad noho potrebneho
casu prevedenie svo hospodarskeho programu do
ma. Zeeznicu nezrata, ked vzdajn propagandy Tel
sa nutnost vzdali mnohJch krajnach mozu sa
vzdat Cine. Konecne, bolsevkom musi byt prvsia
fch rodna vast nez bezvysledne agtaee svetovd
vohiciu Ked dokazu doma Rusku, re 1ch bosevizmus
e t1m raom pre- cloveka svetova revolcia pride saa
cd seba Luda ME blazn ably nechceli lepsie Ale to
'lepse m,,si byt skutocnost ME predstava Ia jede
mast rokov bosevicky raj bo len predstavou G je div
re sa takemu ''raju" cely svet brani? -"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23
STARODAVNI INDIANI MALI
Uz svoJICH ZUBNYCH LE-
KARoV, KToRI PLoMBOvALI
VYZRANE ZUBY
Fills

Mayanski; Indiani, ktori zili V
Strednej Amerike viacej ako pred
tisfcrocim, zaoberali sa NJ vtedy
zubnym lekarstvom a vedei ma
vrtavat' vyzrane zuby q diery tax
vzkrsn1lte vyplnovat' kovom. Elk
pedicia 8 Captain Marshal Field
Archaeological Expedition, kto-
ra bola podujata pod yedenlm j.
Eric Thompsona do Britskeho
Hondurasu a ktora sa nedavno
vratila do ''Field Museum of Ma
tural History, nasla mimo inych
povsimnutia hodnych predmetov
al diva zuby $ okruhlymi otvormi,
vyplnenymi zeleznym kyzom.
Ticto zuby boly najdene hrob-
ke sutinach mesta indianskeho
kmena Myan, sTzimen Cax'', co
znacl SVrchoyska kraya". Y tel
istej hrobke bola objavena al ce-
la sbierka maPovanych hrnee-
nych nadob. v inych hrobkach
boly najdene Pudske kostry, krn-
Gene nadoby zylastnych foriem, y
umeni Mayanov az dosial nezna-
mych, nefritove zausnice a jasno
zelene nefritove korale.
| Pri vykopavkach vo vel 'kej mo
hyle tom istom meste expedicia
ucinila pry6 soyerens fajdenie
lzrkadla, ktore pochadza cias
lstarfho kral'ovstva indianskehe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23
THE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE - OBSLUZNA
URADOvNA PRE- CUDZORECOVYCH
OBYVATEL'OV.

V Youngstown je jedna IRA
dovlla, ku ktorej kazdy prist' 'aho-
valec m0ze sa obratit' s doverOu
V mnohych zalezitostiach. Je to
uradovna Zvana TIE .Interna-
tional Institute Of the Y. w. c. "A.
Jej uradovTa je elsie 25 North
Walnut St. Tato uradovna obslu-
huje i vyucuje zdarma. Ma skoly
anglickej reel vo viacerych ca
stiach mesta pre- zeny, vyucuJe
obcianskym naukam, udrziava
spolocenske kluby pre- cudzoreco-
We zeny, pomaha najst' zamestna-
ME dievcatom a zenam, pomaha
priselcom sa oboznamit' pome-
rami V meste, tlumoci, preklada
inych reel. uroynaya domace ro:
Dime spory, daEapoucenie Q pri
st 'ahovaleckych zakonoch, posta
ra sa prist 'ahovalcov na Ellis
Island, iducich sem, pouei o ma
turalizacii a vyplni aplikacie OBJ
eanstyo, pomaha hi 'adat' newest
nych pribuznych. atd'.
International Institute je orga
| nizaciou vylucne pre- obsluhu
| cudzine rodenych a neznalych tu
najsich pomerov recL >
Organizllje a dohliada klub,
pre- cudzine rodene zeny diev
cata, kde sa destann do spolocen
skeho styku so svojim vlastnyn
l'udom i $ Eudom ich novel Via
sti. s@.- g.. .-
International Institute ma pra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-23

covnicky, ktore navstevuJn novo.
prislt prist' ahovalkyne pomaha
j1 i'm prisposobit' sa tunajsiemu
zivotu.
Pomoze vyplnit' listing k dove,
deniu pribuznych z kraja potreb-
ne. Tiez sa -pnStara % prist' 'ahoval-
kynu idlcu z kraja semka.
International Institute koope-
ruje so vsetkymi spolocenskymi
agenciami v posluhovani ,prist'a-
hovalkyn. Kooperuje vd'acne i s
narodnostnymi skupinami pri ich
narodnych oslavach.
Tento 1stav ma pracovnickN
ktore hovoria, slovensky, cesky,
srbsky, hcrvatsfy, pol sky, rusky,
ukraj ajinsky, tsliansky, lspanielsky,
franc1zsky. zapbstara dobroyol'-
nych tlumacnikov pre- inc reci.
! Tento dstaysa jeho~ ~einnost' ma
pomahana je zNommunity Chest
Obsluha je celkom zdarma.
Vo vykonnom WHORE s1 nasle.
dovne vynikajdce danny yOungs
townske: Mrs. Frank Hitchcock
predsedkyna; Miss Cora q. Par
Sons, Mrs. Porter Pollock, Mrs
IMyren G. Wick, Mrs. w. A.. Tho
mas, Mrs. w, E. bliss, Miss Pau
line Jones. = Il
| Clenkami stabu su Miss Mabe
M. Marquis, nacelnicka; Mrs. Eli
zabeth M. Grant, Miss Anna Va
liska, Miss Angela Presti, Mis-
Mary Pacula.