davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

ploy Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company is to receive $1,000.
The will Of Mrs. Anna Bowman
Blake Dcdd, writer, leaves a be-
quest for that purpose with the
suggestion that the money be spent
on a trip to Europe.
PARLS.-Callant is Raymond
Poincare, premier Of France. The
daughter of Leo Tolstoi sent him a
notice that her home would be sold
for non-payment Of taxes. He re-
turned the notice receipted.
NEW YORK.-Georgie Courtney,
Oklahoma boxer, has obtained a
license in Greenwich, Conn, to
marry Virginia Howard, who once
was Miss Tulsa at an Atlantic City
pageant and is now in a Broadway
show with her twin sister. 1t was
intended to be a secret, but George
was ticketed for speeding out Of
Greenwich and had to explain.
NEW YORK.-A versatile gen.
tleman is Captain Pugnet Of the
transatlantic liner lie De France.
He made his own piano and violins.
He is a good baritone, an expert
fencer and boxer. He speaks five
languages. During the war he was
an aviator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
BY RICHARD G. MAssOCK

NEW YORK, March 27.-A ten
dency in the American drama TO
lay stories in New York and the
suburbs has been noted by one or
the metropolitan critics, MIR. j.
Brooks Atkinson.
The New York setting, Mr.. At
kinson thinks, Is more convenient
than inevitable. AS for instance, IN
"Kibitzer."
The term "kibitzer" itself would
need explaining to strangers. for 1t
is peculiar to the city, II the char
acter 1t represents is not, It
means of those 1ookers-in who
know 1t all, who tells you how 20
play your cards-and if you lose
says, Il told you so;" who knows
what's wrong with everything and
the remedy; who always could do
anything better than anybody else.
But the plays setting-an Am
sterdam avenue cigar store-also
would be less appreciated outside
OF New York than it is by the ma
tives. For nowhere else, perhaps.
are there so many little shops Of
this particular type, clustered in
every neighborhood as they are.
Often they are called stationery
stores, because their stock usually
includes goods in that classifica-
ton. But the cigar case, the candy
counter and the newsstand are
the standard equipment.
PLACES TO LOAF
Other cities, Of course, have their
counterparts. But they serve the
neighborhods in another way-as
loafing places for those who live
or work thereabout. The scene in
the evening family resembles the
once fanniliary picture Of small
townsmen swapping yarns on soap
boxes in village stores.
Like the latter scene, too. they
are threatened by modern condi-
tons. Or so thinks the l%ugubrious
MIR. NJ. Grossman, proprietor of
such a shop in the section north Of
Eighth street.
1T used to be-" he sad, that I
knew all my customers. Now I
don't" He wagged his head. 1T
amt even the same kind of trade.
Smart people, they are now. Short
and snappy. Gimme a pack O.
fagS.' No more do my old custo-
mers come in and stay awhile. They
move away to new apartments, or
they buy everything downtown.
They get swell. And my business.
it's rotten; we'll, anyway, it amt
what 1t used to be. People amt
neighbors any more"
CHINESE CHANGE
Mr.. Grossman was right: the city
changes constantly, as what does
not? Even the Chinese, famed for
the tenacity with which they hold
to traditions, have adopted west
ern gambling habits. Where thew
once played fan-tan and M~ah-iongg
in Chinatown. they now roll dice.
And their favorite amusement Is
the movies.
The hack drivers, too, the linger-
ing few who somehow manage to
pick up enough trade to keep horse
and cab together, probably could
say as much about modern man
ners. Especially the one I saw on
Fifth avenue early the other morn
ing, attempting to remain dienified
despite the antics of an exuberant
fare. The latter, silk-hatted Gop-
pers are very fashionable now, you
know, vas trying to climb on the
horses back. Every time he got his
feet planted unsteadily on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
OH. MAKE 1T S5g.25

wANTED-Highly intelligent young lady, college
graduate, as stenographer, with talent for compost
ton, interested in psychology and sociology. accus-
toned to intensive study, to assist in the collabora-
ton of a book planned to help the progress of man.
kind; Phi Beta Kappa preferred; salary $50. Address,
stating full particulars. Box $50, White Plains, N. Y.
THE New York Times.
It's the equipment that counts, girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Star Lore
The Famous Winter Constellation
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

by al J4luL OCNs Val PCIlVCI
Orion is a distinguished winter
constellation, appearing in the east
ern sky in early November. But littla
imagination is required to see the
form Of a giant: "A star in each
shoulder; a faint cluster of stars in
the head: three stars in the belt,
with a suspended sword Of two stars
and a nebula; a star in each knee:
a left arm holding a starry shield;
and a right arm welding a club. This
star Of the right shoulder is the first
one measured by Michelson-216
million miles in diameter. The sword
nebula is three and one-quarter
light years in diameter.
more Tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. Princess Herminie: Doom, Hol-
land, Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm.
2. Mecca.
3. Karly Marx.
4. st. Luke, xii, 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
m. .WJ About I'M g a.
nina '1s F2
lllEttll' New York .R1EN

shafts, the cabby would stop mis-
steed and, with remarkable pa<
tience. induce the playboy to re-
turn to his seat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27

IMPROVEMENT WORK
HARLINGEN. March 27.-1m-
provement work on the Jackson
street crossing Of the Missouri Pa
cific Is being done by the railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
SpEAKEASY STUDY


Except among a certain element drinking has
practically stopped in this country. The younger
generation is forgetting all about It. Oh, 7 hear
about drinking, but I never see any of it."-Senator
Wesley L. Jones.
1t must be parsnips or broccoli that makes the
house parties that way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
wHERE NEIGHnoRs GER A BREAK

President Hoover has received a gold harmonica
from children Of Lake Worth. with the request that
he learn to play America" on it. Perhaps it is Just
as we'll for the neighbors that he has picked out a
retreat in the deep woods this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-27
Passed Up? Il: III i S ::; : Il! ::
O By ROE FuLkERSOk a1aaa h Central nn Association Inc

@isae by Central Press Association. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06


1t is called Ovaltne; scientific food-concen-
trate developed in Switzerland by scientist of
world-fam You take it in cup of warm
milk at bedtime: super-delicions drink.
First, it induces sleep; sound, natural sleep.
The kind that rebuilds and rejuvenates.
Then, while you sleep, Ovaltine resupplies your
system with the energy lost the previous active
day. For it contains practically every building
element necessary to life and energy, in form
which the human system can easily absorb
while you sleep.
You can take it night after night and not only
not form habit, as with drugs, but build up
your health as well.
Do you wonder then, that people are focking
to its use? New to America, Ovatine is being
recommended by over 10000 doctors. Used
for 80 years in Europe. its use has spread
over 81 different nations. 1t marks one of the
most important scientific findings of its time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Accept Test
Doctors urge it not only for sleeplessness, but
for all nervous and rundown conditions. They
recommend it, too, for nervous, underwcight
children. Thousands of busy people take it
during the day, to relieve fatigue and restore
vitality. A few weeks use will make an amaz-
ing difference in the way you feel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Please Accept 3.Day Supply
Use Coupon Below
X7OU fall asleep almost instantly you 60 to
Il bed And all the next day TEEN with new
energy and pep. You look and feel like a
different person.
On doctors advice, millions employ this new
way For it is as free of drugs as the bread you
eat or the milk you drink. And does far more
than simply induce sleep! 1t rebHilds your
aasted tissues while you sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Members of the American
Dental Association who have
important roles in the annual
convention of the association
here this week. Ten thousand
members are expected to at
tend. c Harris Ewing Photos.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
(From an Exchange j

"The geography class will now take up Alaska"
 No easier way of learning all tout Alaska could be found than interviewing Gov. G. A. Parks of Alaska, who spent an hour in Chi cago recently enroute to Washing ton. D c. A six footer of fine phy- sique, wearing light overcoat and army campaign hat with leather strap in back, he stepped from a Chicago and Northwestern train carrying but brief case and ready to answer all questions.
 T make trip to Washington on government business every winter; nothing special this time" he ex- plained. "No, haven't anything to discuss with MT. Hoover"
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
Sixty Fields for Planes.

Then the governor of Alaska had | few statements to volunteer:
 "Airplanes have wrought won ders in Alaska We have sixty landing fields. at strategic points mail service, four commercial air lines and seventeen planes. Most of the fur is brought out by planes. Prospectors and miners use airships. Remember the excitement, jour- nalistic and otherwise, few years ago when we sent serum to Nome by dog sleds? It took thirty
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
Rail Deficit Decreases.


 The Alaska Railroad was men toned.
 "I don't think there is any more opposition to it now that il is com- pleted,' he declared. The deficit last year was less than q million $84O,OOO. think it was. But it has opened up the Interior and will be great aid to the development of Alaska.
 "The road is 40 miles long from Seward to Fairbanks. and eventual 1y it will be on paying basis. It cost the government s56 900, O,0O0."
 Then came his series of answers. briefed as follows:
 Alaska has a population of 60,- 900. In size it is equal to one fifth of the size of the United States and is ten and one-half times as large as the state of Illinois. It's pulp and paper projects are pros pering. There is timber enough for 1,3OO,00O tons annually in perpet- uity. There is undeveloped water power to the extent Of 500,O00 HIP. Mining is making great progress, due to the railroad .
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
Tells of the Weather.

The governor was asked about Alaskan weather. He lives at Jun- eau, he said, and winters there av- craze 50 degrees above zero--some thing of a winter resort tempera- ture This is due to then Japan ese current, which also warns Call ifornia, Washington and Oregon Of course, in the interior that weather we have heard about does exist, but not at Juneau.
 Alaska "went dry" two years be- fore prohibition overlook the T.. & A. and Gov. Parks says there is no
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

e7ATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912 of THE NOME NUGGET pub isned Weekly at Nome, Alaska for October 1st, 1928. Publisher. Geo. S. Maynard Nome. Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. s. Maynard, Nome. Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo, s. Maynard. Nome Alaska
 Owners: uf corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding pee cent or more of total amount of stock. If not . cor poration. give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. s. Maynard. owner. Nome Alaska. Known bondholders. mortgages. and other security holders. holding ps' cent or moro of total amount of bonds or other securities. (If there are noae 70 stata) None
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tribxted. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required from daily publications only.)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager. Sworn t. and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October, 1928.
 o. D. COCHRAN, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires lone 20, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
SHALL MYSTERIES
 EVER CEASE

PORTLAND, Feb. 22, R)-The police department checking up the report of A. K. Johnson, auditor of the News Company, that he saw four year old Doris Murphy, the kidnapped San Francisco girl, in the old office building here last night. Johnson said the girl was with a man and woman.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
N 0 T c E

Notice is hereby given that the Poll book for the registration of voters for the Municipal and School Board Election will be open on Wednesday, February 20, and continue open until Saturday, March %. 1929.
 Nj. JACOBSGAARD,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS

By order of the Common Coun- Gil the Police Department is hereby ordered to kill any and all dogs, (inclnding pets), found at large on the streets between the hours of 7 4. VI. and 9 P. NJ.
 ED. TARNUTZER,
 Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
GOVERNOR PARKS TELLS HOW
 ALASKA IS FORGING AHEAD

days. This year we had a similar condition and l sent serum by air plane to the lower Yukon, about the same distance, and it took only six hours"
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

Anyone wanting pipe fitting or plumbing work done, leave orders at Wright's Hardware Store, and Roy Buck will q, yo.,r work sat- isfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

ADVERTISERS Cupy for ads m the weekly Nugget must be In this office not later than Thursday 5:00 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. M. Sunday, Feb. 24th.
 Subject: MIND" The public is cordially invited
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

trouble up there with bootleggers No great political questions bother the Alaskans. he said, not even farm relief, and, of course, Alaska took no part in the recent cam paign.
 We have no votes," he replied to a questioner, neither popular or electoral votes. The election to us was just something to listen to over the radio. Yes, we get good radio service there, about as good as you do, though now and then we cant get thing, due to wea- ther disturbances"
 Gov Parks is 46 years old, a bachelor, and has been in Alaska 25 years,
 Nome is the ontfiting base for ar
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

i Nome is the ortfiting base for ar | Alaska eNDlorin" expeditions
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
NERvoZNE zENY.

Zena ma vclAky vliv ma svoju
celu domacnost', menovite jej ma
lada vie ovlivnit cely dom. Ked'
gazdina zostane al v situaciach
neprijemnych, ktorych sa vsade
dost' vyskytuje, pokojna, mierna,
ked 81 podrzi rovnovahu, prena-
sa sa tato rovnovaha al ma jej O.
kolie. Nervozna matka znervozni
svoje deti a nakoniec al svojho
muza. Nervozita ju zenie k neroz-
myslenym slovam, dojde k hadke,
muz vezme klob1k odide. Iste
je mu prijemnejsie ztravit' vecer
priatel mi, ako hadavou ze-
nou. Mddra zena hl'ada dovody
rozladenia dome. Zkazeny obed
alebo zkazene saty, ked' je to
vec velmi mrzuta, nestoja stale
este "a to, ably celej rodine zka-
zily dobri naladu ohrozily do
brd v0l'u v domacnosti. Ked' ie
malo penazi, je to iste zle, ale ta-
to kalamita sa iste nenapravi tym
ked' s1 manzelia k v0li tomu ma
seba bezohl 'adni. Ked' sa nepo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19

daria volake dobre dmysle, ktore
zena mala, nezlepsi sa to tiez e.
Ste tym, ked' upadne ona k vali
tomu do >zlej nalady. Kl 'udna, w
rovnana zena je najvacsim st a
stfm pre- lnuza. Ovlivnuje ho pri
praci, aniz by 81 toho bola vedo-
ma. Lebo ked' muz pride rozlade-
ny do svojho zamestnania hned
rama, tiez sa mu vselico nepo-
dari, tiez je potion znervozneny,
zenino prfvetive slovo naopak no
sprevadza po cely den.
To iste plati o det och. Ked'
pridu do skoly znepokojene uz z
domu, je nemozne, ably sledovaly
dobre skolske vyucovanie. Vese-
le slova matkine naopak prived1
al ich do nalady, kde vsetko sa
i'm bude omnoho lepSie DART. O.
bycajne staci civil 'ka nerusene-
no odpoeinku, ably sa napjate ner-
Wy upokojily a tym ie vel mi
mnoho zachranen6. Podrazdenost
gazdinej pochadza mnoho raz len
odtial, re prepjala svoje silly, ze
81 nedopriala zavcasu upokojujii-
echo odpoGinku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
TAVIE NASO
(Tagestanska bajka.)

\
Tava nezniesla gazdovho tyran-
stva usla, kde ju oci viedly, ae-
prave NJ nastal Jimmy cas-.
Olrazu sa s nou stretla liska:
- Bud zdrava tvoja .hlava,
t'ava, kde ides?
Mech sa rozmnozia tvoji ba-
! rani, liska. Usla som gazdovi,
III 'adat' vol'nn obzivu.
~ O? Al ia TAXI hi adam, Pod
me spolu.
Tsly. Stretol ich sakal, - tiez
sa pridal "a spolocnfka. Prave
TAX vlk.
Eybrali sa zimoyat ma vrchy.
do samej pastatiny. Prisly hlbo-
k6 snehy, nastaly prudke mrazy,
druhovia nemali co jest.
Liska hovori vlkovi so Saka-
lon: -..-
- Nepacilo by sa yam, bratia,
zjest' t'avu9 .....
- Bolo by to dobre, vravi vlk,
- len 81 nebudeme vedet' S ia
YOU rady: pal'a, aka je vel 'ka a
mocna!
- Ach, ty, vsetko sa ii vidi OBJ
tiazne! - hovori liska. - A ia al
bez silly 81 poradfm, len mi poma-
haj: lez ako mrtvy, nehni sa, ke-
by som S tebou cokol 'vek robila.
Ale ako kriknem: "Ozi, vlk ~
yyskoe,
Vlk s1hlasil. Isla liska k fave
j hovori:
CT je ii zle, t'ava?
Zle, liska. Takto zimy ne
preMjes, cd hladu zahynies.
To ino. Ale my, zvierata,
tfpfme 2i1nou, pozri sa Won: Vlk
81 NJ prisposobil, zomrel cd zimy
a teraz tam lezi nedycha. Pride
jaro a ia no hod1m do zivei vody,
ably OIL. .--
Netreba mu citit' zimu.
- Naozaj? spytovala sa
t'ava. ...
- Snad' by som ia nepodva-
dzala? Mech mi srst' slezie, ked'
Mzem! O co je mu lepsie, ako te-
be. We'd no hned', ako chcem, O.
zivlm. Tu potoku je ziva voda.
Hodila vlka do potoka a zkrik-
la: "Ozi, WIKI" Vlk hned' OIL.
- O com by 81 premysl ala, t'a-
va, hovori lfska: - Zarezeme ia
ma zimu. Akonahle sa ukaze ma
Jar zelena travicka, ozivim ia. O
co je to lepsie, ako pozvol'na 70
mierat' od hladu chladu!
II ltala, t'ava, hntala a snhlasi-
La: Nh, dobre, rez, len vsak IRA
zu! ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19

Zarezali ju, maso rozdelili ma
husky a liska so sakalom ISL k
potoku omyvat' hlavu a vniitor-
nosti.
Myj1, nemyji iska hovori:
Chce sa mi jest. sakal, da-
vaj stranou k1sky pre- mha
A vlk, spytal sa sakal: -
Prepocital vsetky husky, ktore
nam kazal myt'.
- Aka to iicta Len sa pozeraj
ma nina, akonahle sa po Mich
spyta! .
+ Zjedla liska so sakalom t'avi
modzog a srdce zostatok pri-
niesli vlkovi. Vlk sa pozeral, po-
zeral, najedoval sa:
- Ach, Wy zbojnici, krief: -
A kde ze je modzog?
Sakal sa obratil k liske a ia
hovorila:
L L'ala, zachcelo sa mu modz-
ga! Keby ho bola t'ava mala, ci
by bola dovolila, ably SINE in zare-
zali! ~-..
- Nh, vravi vlk. dobre, avsak
kde ze je srdce? --
Sakal sa op;it' obratil k liske.
- Ajaiai, poveda liska, preco,
stryko, ma mia hl'adis? - Vte-
dy, ked' 81 jedol t'avie m;iso, 81 sa
ma nina neobzrcl.
Vlk sa vrhol ma sakala, ten ute.
ka, vlk "a MIN, nahanajn sa, naha
najG. A liska v tom t'avie maso
sobrala a odpratala no do svojej
diery.
Prisiel nahnevany vlk, sakala
nechytil. Pozera a maso MET.
- Kde je, liska, maso?
- Ao re, AXE? Zili SINE styria.
- Styria.
Tavu zarezali a sakal utie-
kol.
- Utiekol.
- TAX kde je t'avie maso9
- AXE masoe Ty sa spytuies:
"Sakal utiekol9' ia odpovedam:
"Utiekol''. A ty maso9
- Ty nanichodnica, rozzlobil
sa vlk a znovu sa lisky spytoval.
Ia vsetko dobre chape, ale ako-
nahle dojde rad ma m;so, mic me-
vie a ME nechape.
Bile sa vlk liskou a bile.
- Me, poveda, ty, liska, chces
ma vodit' "a nos. Hovor, kde ie
maso, mace ia roztrham.
Liska vsak potichlcky sibla do
diery tam sa skryla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
TROCHA SNIECHU.
Vtip ma, diktatora.

Pocujes, ale ten marsal Pill
sudski je predsa len vel'ky lump!
Lump?
- No, ano. Ten ii rovno 70 su-
ola pie!
= Ako to vies?
Nuz podl'a toho, ze sa vola
Pilsudski!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19

Dostal zapalenie modzgov.
No, to som mu veru nblizil,
lebo som tvrdil 0 nom, ze ma O.
trllby Y hlave..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
Zislo by sa mu to.

Pan: Chcel by som sa sho-
varat' SO zlodejom, ktory sa v no
ci vlamal ku mne.
Straznik: - z akeho dovodu?
Pan: Chcem sa no spytat' !,
ako sa dostal do izby bez toho, re
by bol zobudil moju zenu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
Mylil sa.

Vies. ze KluGka umrelg
-. A coze mu bolo9
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Prison Made Articles
 May Bear Tag Marking

Washington, Oct. CN-Tagging of prison made products to dis tinRuish them from those of free labor is suggested in an advisory committee" report to tho department of commerce.
 The committee. with two dissent ing opinions, suggests that the "df ferentiation obvious to the buyer would mako if possible 10 sell Sinli- lnr goods even in the same retail store with different prices for the prison products and the free prod uctS.'
 The only alternative as a means of eliminating the chief objections to prison made goods is their re- moVal from the open market in the opinion of the committee, which is made up of ponologists. manufac- turors and labor representatives. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
POLISH CONSUL-GENERAL
 TAKES OVER NEW DUTIES
MarchlcwSki succeeds Rozwadowski in New Iorl, C!ty-Oniccr of
 Consulate Are Moved.
Special to the Hcrald)

Now York, N. T., Oct. 7-Mieczys- law Marchlewslii. recently attached to the nter-allicd commission in the. Free City of Danzig. arrived last night on the McX!que to take up the duties of consul general of Poland it New York, which position was re- gently vacated by the resignation of |. RozwadoWsk. who is going back to the central office in Warsaw.
 Consul Thadeus Marynowski. who vas attached to the New York office for the past : or s years and was second in charge, was elevated 10 the position of consul at Buffalo in place of NJ. Rosicki, who in turn is taking the place of M MarchlewsN in Danzig. Mir. MarynoWski will as- sume his duties on November 1.
 The offices of the Polish consult ate-general were moved this week 10 q newly acquired siX-story building on 9th street. between Lexington and Third avenues. Since the estap- lishment of diplomatic relations be- tween Poland and the United States after the World War the consulate had it's offices at 953 Third avenue. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
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