davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
ODCHOD SCOTIA VIATORA 20
sLOVENsKA.

Piest amy, Is. nov. - Vcera
skoncil svoju piest'ansku akuru
priatel' nasho naroda professor
Seton Watson a odiSiel i S panou
uplne ozdraveny do Prahy po-
tom do Lam, kde bude host 'om pa
ma prezidenta.
Osetroval no DIR. Gejza Vamos,
kupel'ovy lekar, a TAX obyvateP-
stvo Piest AN, ako al riadltelstvo
klpel'ov vsetko urobili, aby VINE
senemu host'ovi Slovenska pobyt
v k1pel och zprijemnili. Osveto-
w vybor v Piest st'anoch II. t. m.
usporiadal ma jeho pocest' skvele
navstiveny slavnostny vecierok.
Okresny nacelnik Skysak pozdra-
vii ho slovensky prejavil -svoju
radost' mad tym, re slovenska
zem, a prave slovenske kupele,
skryvaly pre- vel'keho nemocneho
lick, ktory no mohol 20 zdlhavej
bolestnej choroby naj1einnej-
Sic vyliecit'. Okresny komisar Mi
narik pozdravil no anglickej re-
ci. Miesany sbor pod vedenlm ka-
pelnika Obrucu zaspieval nase j
anglickn hymnu, potion slovenske
l'udove piesne obecenstvo pri-
pravilo vzacnemu host'ovi skvele
ovacie.
V odpovedi professor Seton Wat
son pod 'akoval "a lasku pozor-
most, akou boil so vsetkych stran
obklopeny a vyhlasil, ze ak by
musel byt' este niekedy chory,
prial by 81 MIN byt' len v Pie
st'anoch. Zdravotny stav Setona
Watsona je znamenity.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
Posr.ANu1 20 sLovzlgsKA,

Poslancami jednotlivych stran
20 Sloyenska V prazskom sneme
sl nasledovni
Slovenska pudova strana: An
drej Hlinka, dr.. Jozef Tiso, Or.
T. 'udovit Labaj, dr.. Marko Gazik,
Pavel Machacek, dr.. Stefan Po-
lyak, Jozef Sivak, tGrebac- Orlov,
dr.. yiktor Ravasz, Stefan Onder-
co, DIR. Gejza Fritz, Stefan suro-
WAX, DIR. Karol Mederly, Anton
slusny, DIR. Mikulas Pruzinsky,
FIR. Mojtko, Stefan Danihel a
Anton Salat.
slovenska narodna strana: Mar
tin Razus.
Csl. narodna demokracia: DIR.
Milan Ivanka.
Komunisti: Stefan Major, FIR.
Kubae, Jozef Vallo, Andrej RJe-
vaj.
+ Spojene mad 'arske ,strany: DIR.
Gejza Szullo, Jozef Szentivanyi,
DIR. Jozef Torkoly, dr. Jan Jablo-
niczky, Mikulas Fedor, DIR. Jan
Holota, Jan Dobranszky a An
dor Nitsch. .I
Zidovska strana: DIR. Julius
Refs.
Csl. mar. socialist: Igor Hru-
sovsky, Vladimir Polivka (prlslel
ma miesto inz. Jana Slavika).
Csl. soc. demokrati: DIR. Ivan
Markovic. DIR. Ivan Derer, Ferd.
Benda a Jan Becko. "
Agrarnicl: DIR. Milan Hodza,
DIR. Anton Stefanek, DIR. Juraj Sla-
yik. Stefan Black, Jan Petrovic,
Jan Jancek, Jan Zeman, Mlchal
Doric, Jan, Vance, Pavel Teplan-
sky, Juraj Kalinak, Stefan Stun
da.
Micurovci; DIR. Martin Micura.
Zivnostnici:, inz. Jan Liska.
~g-~ Senatori. 20 Slovensla
SLOW. gudova strana: DIR. Jozef
Buday, DIR. Karol Krcmery, or.
Jan Kovalik, Andrej Jancek, An
ton Hancko, Gabriel Volko, JuraJ
D'ureansky, Jan Janlk, Gaspar
Rowan.
Csl. mar. demokracia DIR. Gel
"a Rehak.
Komunisti: Stefan Mezo, Ste
fan Fidlik, Jan Kello.
Spojcne mad'arske strany: Or.
Gejza' Grosschmid, Jan Richter,
DIR. Bella Szilassy, Rudolf Boehm,
Koloman Fussy.
Csl. mar. socialist: DIR. Albert
Milota.
Csl. soc. demokrati: Jan Pocisk,
dr.. Zoltan FarkaS, Juraj Nent-
vich.
Agrarnici: DIR. Vavro Srobar,
Kornel Stodola, DIR. Jan Botto,
Cyril Pivko, Adolf Selmec, Jan
Danko.
Zivnostnici: Bohus Kianicka.
C1ouancL6 Tfoo "a vSon4rOC-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06
SPRAVNA KOMISIA PRE- CIR
KEVNE VEL'KOSTATKY MA
SLOVENSKU.

z Bratislavy, 16. nov. - PodPa
2. paragraph dohody cesko-sloven-
skej vlady S Vatikanom ustavi sa
tax zvana spravna komisia, ktora
prevezme zabrane cirkevne vel 'ko-
statky ma Slovensku, spravovane
dosiap likvidacnou komisiou v
Bratislave a s1casne pripravl o.
dovzdanie tychto statkov do spra-
wy Observation-Disclosures biskup-
skeho sboru. Ia predsedu novel
spravnej komisie je po dohode $
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovd, osadnd sl&v-
most, opfSte nam to . zaSlits I'VE
remit do nasich novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

rbotnfk Stefan Chmelar. Ked' mu
zena rano dayala kavu nepred-
lozila mu. pecivo, rozculil sa ze-
nu zbil. Ked mu otec jeho zeny
Benkovsky dohovaral, chytil ko-
lik a usmrtil Benkovskeho. ia
tento Gin vymerala mu porota v
Bratislave diva poi roku kazni-
ce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod'
u& ustanovizen, vstupujte do mel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

O1e2o, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-06

cesko-slovenskou vladou vymeno-
vany spissky biskup Vojtassak,
ktory ma "a svejich expertov "a
stupcov jednotlivych biskupstiev.
Stat vysiela do tejto komisie svo-
jich zastupcov ministerstiev "a
hranicnych vecl, skolstva zeme-
delstva. d"
Is. nov. bola v Bratislave scho-
dza tohoto sboru, kde vsak meri-
torne este jednane nebolo.
VRAZDA PRE- RANAJKY.
V Seredi pri Trnave vratil sa z
pohrebu svojho otca 40-rocny ro-
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
BAKED APPLES eLACE

Select large firm apples. Core
and peel them about one-third of
the way down from the stem end.
Place them in a closely covered
deep dripping pan or casserole. Make
thin sirup, using one cupful of
sugar to one and one-half cupfuls
Of water for six apples and boil it
for six minutes. Pour this sirup
over the apples, cover them tightly
and place in a medium hot oven
of 400 degrees F. Basic the apples
occasionally until they are tender,
but still whole. Remove the cover
and place one teaspoonful of sugar
in the cavity of each apple, and
sprinkle sugar over the peeled sur
face. Then place the pan under
the broiler flame until the sugar
has melted and the peeled section
Is a delicate brown. Basting once
or twice makes the apples look as
though they had been coated with
clear, melted sugar.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
GETS NEW
COFFEE STOCK

When 1t comes TO the pinch, Com
mander Byrd's Antarctic explorers
are ready to settle right Gown to
beans and coffee. good old stand
bys where men are men.
Ten thousands pounds OF beans
were taken aboard the City OF
New York and enough coffee to
brew 10000 cups, two and half
tons OF the steaming beverage for
the 80 men bound for two years in
the Antarctic.
Coffee's flavor and strength was
found necessary to the explorers,
while the good old baked bean had
its nutritiye qualities as well as Its
flavor to make it a prime favorite
with the expedition. Furthermore,
both articles of food were found
easy to pack on dog sleds and are
found in every cache down under"
To be certain that the expedition 3
coffee would be up to the mark in
polar temperatures after crossing
the Equator, DIR. Francis Conan,
of Johns Hopkins University, car
ried on exhaustive tests. Finally
he settled on Bokar brand rs be-
ing the best and it was taken
aboard.
1t was the same thing with the
beans. Dozens of brands were
tested, appetizing taste and flavor
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

plentiful from September through
April and lend themselves to varied
uses not only in fish cocktails and
soup, but in main and salad courses
as well.
Lobsters belong to the most highly
priced shellfish and also the most
expensive. Although available the
year round, they are most abundant
in the summer, when they come in
closer to the shore and can be
caught more readily. The shell is
generally darkjsh green with red
touches here and there. After boil.
ing, the lobster takes on q bright
red color. Lobsters which are heavy
for their size are full Of meat of
good quality.
The most desirable weights run
from one and onie-half pounds.
Those over three pounds are likely.
to be tough and coarse. The female
lobster is preferred by many persons
and is easily recognized, as its two
uppermost finlike appendages nearer
the body are much softer than
those of the male.
LObsters and Grabs
Holsters may be bought cooked
or uncooked. When buying a
cooked lobster, to make certain
that it was alive when plunged
into the water, see that the tail
is curled toward the body and that
it springs back into place after
being Strengthened. In buying un.
cooked lobster be sure to see that
it is alive.
Crabs are the most widely con-
sumed crustaceans, as they are
much cheaper than Holsters. There
are two types, the soft and the hard
shell. When a crab moults-throws
off it's hard shetland is caught in
that stage, 1t Is soft shell. These
crabs are always shipped alive and
you should make sure that you buy
them in that condition.
Softshell crabs come generally
from Maryland and Virginia and
are in season from May to October.
Hard-shell crabs are available
throughout the year, but are more
plentiful in the summer months.
They. should be, bought alive. Crab
meat also may be bought in cans.
Shrimps Gaining
Within recent years there has
been a decided increase in the popu-
.laritX of shrimp, which are small,
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
EMERGENCY RELISH

Place in preserving kettle two
quarts OF canned tomato; stir, cut
ting the tomatoes apart until well
broken. Add three medium-sized
onions mad three green peppers run
through the food-chopper. Scald to-
gether one cupful of brown sugar
and one c4pful of vinegar. Add one
tablespoonful salt, one teaspoonful
OF whole cloves, one-half teaspoonf, 1
of allspice and two ood.sized sticks
OF cinnamon. Combine mixtures and
cook slowly, stirring frequently,
about two hours.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
JELLIED PEAcHEsALMoN

Soak one cupful Of cleaned, dried
peaches overnight in four cupfuls of
cold water. Bring to the boiling
point and cook slowly for 10 minutes.
Soak three tablespoonfuIs of granu-
lated gelatin in one-haf cupful Of
cold water 20 minutes. Add three
quarters of cupful Of sugar and the
soaked gelatin to the boiling peach
mixture. Remove from the heat and
stir until the sugar and gelatin are
dissolved, Add one-half OF a cupful
of blanched almonds chopped coarsely
and pour into a serving dish. Set in
cold place until firm and serve
with whipped cream. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
TO PREPARE AND ADD VARIETY TO YOUR MENUS
Good HOusekeeng
Institute Ai1 You

These houuehal1 nrskss 60
supaFwhnad ~ en- lWamNmmn.
ally reU0gmkEM& Gmm3 So
keeping Ims1Hw1a. w ~
conducted ~ Gnnf unsaasnrn.
ing Magmxina.
I'm their fufiw emmimwm8 mmm
ern lab0FufUFsmm eywmn a9 Mmmnnp
hOld devices aEs tRw1na ~
cOrps of seieu1ilirnly e
men ana w0meM
FuFtsermmFw. mmw mmm&wFw
methods are eo1N1mmE2B ANw
evolved % aava sfHua. ea am1
labor 70 housekeepeFA
Al recines are eeN4a4 mma
standardized am1 nm mawMwm
work ff direeeions nFa eAE~auE
followed.
Recipes printed a1 fhis 49,
serve six ueapae unlsss alheF-
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
CASSEROLE AIDS
BUSY WIFE

One of the most frequent appeals
which come to ls from young
housekeepers is. ''How can we man.
age. when preparing a meal, to
have all the dishes finished at the
same timer"
One method Of meeting this diff.
ficulty is to choose frequently those
dishes which do not require to be
served the moment they come from
the range.
The casserole is a good example
of such dishes. One can prepare
whole meals in casseroles. from
soup to dessert, making a complete
oven meal. One can also prepare
q whole course in one casserole,
such as dish of vegetables and
meat or fish which makes the
better part Of simple but well.
balanced meal.
Onion Soup
Slice six medium sized onions and
cook In two tabIespoonfuls of fat
until light brown. Add three cup
fuls plain stock, or three cupfuls
Of boiling water in which have been
dissolved four beef bouiIlon cubes,
one-haH teaspoonful Of salt, one tea
spoonful Of kitchen bouquet, one
eighth of a teaspoonful of celery
salt and speck of pepper. Pour
into a casserole or cocottes with
handles. Place six rounds of bread
on to- and sprinkle with grated
Parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered
at $50 degrees F. until the cheese is
melted and well Drowned. Serves
six.
Casserole Of Vegetables
Arrange two cupfuls of cooked
string beans in the bottom OF a
creased casserole and cover with
one cupful of white sauce. Parboil
three green peppers, cut in half
lengthwise and fill with the follow
ing stuffing: To two cupfuls of
soft bread crumbs add two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter.
Reserve one-half cupful of but
To the other one and one-half cup
full to tomato pulp, one cupful of
ground cooked meat. two teaspoon
fuls Of chopped parsely, one-hah tea.
spoonful of thyme, one-half tea
spoonful Of marjoram, one-quarter
teaspoonful of pepper, one-quarter
teospoonful Of salt, one-quarter cup
full of hot water.
Arrange stuffed peppers on ton
of the beans and white sauce. Fill
the spaces with 10 small white
onions which have been cooked In
one.half tablespoonful of fat. Cover
with crumbs and bake As minutes
at $50 degrees r. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

ton, however. The back of a soft
shell crab tapers to a point at each
side. Put the crab on its face, then
take one of these points between
the thumb and forefinger of the left
hand and pull the shell back about
half way.
Soft Shell Grabs
Pull off all the spongy substance
thus exposed. Do the same at the
other point on the opposite side.
Then pull off the tail or apron
which laps under the crab and the
spongy substance under 1t. Wash
the crabs, and they are ready for
boiling Boil in the same manner as
Holsters for 20 minutes.
For broiled soft-shell crabs, com.
bine one-quartec cupful of melted
fat, two tablespoonfuls Of lemon.
juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and speck each of cayenne and
back or white pepper, Roll the
crabs first in this mixture and then
very lightly in flour. Place them
on the broiler rack and brofI 10
minutes, turning them once.
For fried soft-skell cabs, prepare
six crabs as directed above by re.
moving the apron and spongy sub.
tance under the shell Of each crab.
Then beat two eggs slightly, roll
the crabs first in the egg and then
in the cracker dust or flour. Fry
in hot, deep fat at $50 degrees f.
for eight minutes or until golden
brown. Remove from the fat, drain.
and sprinkle well with salt and
pepper to season.
For the boiled hard-shell crabs,
cover the crabs with boiling water
to which one tablespoonful of salt
has been added and boil 80 minutes.
Drain and when cold break off the
apron or tail. Next take the crab
in both hands with the thumb at
the tail end and pull the upper. AMI
lower shells apart. Discard the
material that sticks to the upper
shell and remove all the orange.
waxy material md spongy substance
between the halves of the body and
at each side.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Blu UEBERRY BREAD PUDDING

Blueberry bread pudding Is a
simple dessert to prepare. Simmer
3 cupfuls Of canned blueberries and
IA cupfuls of sugar for is minutes.
or until thick and sirupy. Mean.
while shave thin. slivery pieces from
the loa@ of bread which is not too
fresh, removing all crust-about IL
ounces of bread will be needed.
Spread the pieces of bread with
very soft butter. using four table
spoonfuls. Butter a deep. rather
pointed mold and fill with alternate
layers of bread and berries. packing
each layer down solidly SO that the
bread viii absorb the berry sirup.
Place on the ice for several hours.
take from the mold and serve with
sweetened whipped cream. Serves
six.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

The housekeeper who would spend
her food allowance to the best ad.
vantage and provide the greatest
variety of culinary delights for her
family can scarcely invest her time
and efforts with more wisdom than
by learning to know the qualities
and prices of American fish and
shellfish.
oysters, which are perhaps the
most popular of the shellfish, are
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
EGG SAUCE

To serve with fish, melt four
tablespoonfuls of butter in the top
of double-boiler, add two table.
spoonfuls of flour and stir until
smooth. Add one cupful of boiling
water, one-fourth teaspoonful OF
sait, and few grains of pepper.
Just before serving add two hard.
cooked eggs sliced. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
FIG. CARAMEL PUDDING
2 cop suEar. caramelized.

y CUP sugar. cRrameIized.
cups water.
tablespoons cornstarch.
cups evaporated milk.
! tablespoonful butter,
i cup figs. chopped.
Nuts If desired.
/. tablespoon vanilla.
Caramelize the sugar, add water
and boil until caramel is dissolved.
Add the cornstarch which has been
dissolved, in the evaporated milk.
Cook until thick and smooth, stir.
ring constantly. Add butter, figs,
and nuts. Remove from flame, add
flavoring and chill. Yield: s selv-
ings.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

being required in additioa - ~
well known nutritirs aua1-iza
Then enough beans wsrs taxes 10
last so men two years IN cRu.
of necessity.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
LOBSTER, CRABS AND SHRIMPs
MAKE DELICIOUS SUMMER DISH

It is curious commentary American food habits that
although abound in such wealth of edible fish,
amazingly few of them. However when we,
nation begin to know about the kinds and quality
seafoods that have been put disposal it safe
we shall overcome our present indifference
Evening star., 1929-01-02
RAISE IN FlREMEN'S PAY
URGED BY ASSOCIATION
Salaries in Washington Declared
Lower Than Payments Made
in SO Other Cities.

A movement seeking an increase in
the salaries of members of the District
Fire Department has been started by
the City Fire Fighters Association.
H. A. Chapman, president of the as
sociation, has written to the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, asking
the trade body to make study of local
firemen's salaries in comparison with
those of other cities and to lay the
matter before the proper officials If
the local salaries are found wanting.
Chapman declares that a study of
salaries in other cities shows that the
average paid to members of the local
fire department are lower than those
paid in SO other cities many of which
have smaller population than Washing
ton.
The pay of Washington firemen was
last increased in 1924.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
SCIENCE HEAD BARS
RELIGIOUS ISSUES
Discussion Of Sin Called Unrelated
to Purposes Of New York
Scholars Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Philosoph-
ical discussions of sin and religion have
no legitimate place in the forum OF the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, in the opinion OF Dr.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, its president.
His statement was aimed at paper
read before a section meeting OF men,
bers interested in the medical sciences
and the history of science by Prof.
Harry e, Barnes of Smith College on
Science VS.. Religion as a Guide 70
Life"
This is a scientific meeting" DR..
Osborn declared, land science has TO do
with what can>be understood by weigh
ing, measuring and analysis OF the
universe, and it covers the whole realm
of what can be estimated ana unoer-
stood. Tt stops there
The Barnes paper declared that
science had relegated sin into tine
limbo of ancietn superstitions" and
called for a new order based on the
discoveries of science in place OF the
old theological dogma, and recogniz-
ing the right to be happy" He spe-
cifically mentioned the fundamentals
Christian" doctrine and Christian
solemnity," and his statements aroused
immediate response from the clergy Of
various denominations.
DR.. Osborn, presiding at the genera
sessions last night, described the paper
as sensational and "non-scientific,
and said it might give the impression
that the association did not believe II
Providence.
The function of the association, HI
declared, was to carry the public int
new realms of knowledge gained in the
pursuit of the different branches o.
science, and to bring scientists working
in each field into the realms opened
up by workers in other fields.
He did not allude further to th'
Barnes paper during the meeting, bu
afterward gave his views in more eX
tended form to the press.
"Dr. Barnes" he declared, took al
unwarranted step in introducing
metaphysical, philosophical and religion
subject. 1t was an unwarranted in
truSion. He took advantage of thi
ciation for the Advancement of Scienc
to give expression to his own opinion
on a subject that was totally unrelate
to the subjects under discussion
LAS president I desire to have tn
public understand that DR.. Barne:
statements do not reflect in any wa
the program of our meeting. They wer
calculated to give wrong impression
IF this had been philosophical
theological or religious group, it woul
have been appropriate. We have beel
very desirous of requesting the clerg
to relieve the public's mind of belle
that there is any conflict betwee
science and religion. There is nom
There can be none. Some of the great
est men of science have been yer
religious.
protested against continuing the read
ing of his paper"
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Jugoslav Irregulars Try Bombing

TZARIBROD, Jugoslavia, January 2
R.-Comitadjis Grregulars) last night
threw bomb in the district momman-
dant's office. 1t failed to explode. The
culpritS escaped.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
HITS SHIPSTEAD BILL
ON LABOR INJUNCTION
q. S. Commerce Chamber Head Says
to Prohibit Issuance Would Tres
pass Upon Courts Authority.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Opposition to the Shipstead bill,
pending before Congress, to prohibit
the issuance of injunctions by Federal
courts against labor unions was ex-
pressed in letter made public yeSter-
day from William Butterworth, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, to Chairman Norris
of the Senate judiciary committee.
Reviewing declarations of member or
ganizations of the national chamber on
the subject. Mr.. Butterworth. in his
communication to the Nebraska Sena-
tor, said that these member groups af-
flrmed the right of workers or any other
element of the community to organize,
but upheld the principle that asSocia-
tions or combinations of employers OF
employees must equally be subject to the
authority of the State
THE bill would undertake to deprive
the Federal courts of several portions
of the judicial power" the letter added
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Messenger Boy Hurt in Accident.

Benjamin Faulcony, 16, 2l4 X street.
a Western Union messenger, was cut
ON the face and hands this morning
when he rode his bicycle into the side
of truck which was turning from
Pennsylvania avenue into an alley be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. Faulcony was given first-aid
treatment at Emergency Hospital The
accident was investigated by Policeman
w. D. Hopkins of the Traffic Bureau,
who exensrated the truck driver.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
TOO. MANY FIREMEN.

WESTPORT, Conn. (P)-Too many
cooks spoil the broth. and too many
firemen at fire are likely to spoil al
most everything.
So many townsmen were enrolled as
volunteer firemen here that when there
was fire the response of smoke-eaters
was so large that they got in each
others way. Graphing with the situa-
ton brought about by civic zeal, the fire
chief solved the problem by an order
that only .firemen with duty badges
should tbe allowed within the lines al
aAres.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
MRS. FANNIE GUSACK DIES.
Resident for 40 Years Succumbs
to Long Illness.

Mrs. Fannie Gusack, IS years old,
widow of Max GuSack, and a resident
of this city for about 40 years, died at
her home, 1640 Kalorama road, yester-
day after long illness. Funeral services
will be conducted in the chapel of Ber-
nard Dsnzansky. 1901 Fourteenth street,
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. In
terment will be in the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery
Mrs. Gusack is survived by three sons,
Samuel v. Gusack local attorney;
Harry Gusack. financial editor of the
Washington Times, and Charles M. GU
sack, and by three daughters, Mrs Nor
ris Portion of Tampa, Fla; Miss Estelle
Gusack and Miss Jennie Gusack of this
city.