davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
SEEN
In A GAY
REVUE

It is necessary to travel to
New York or Paris to see the
dazzling stage revues that have
made these cities the outstan1
ing theatrical centers Of the
world.
For talking pictures and
color photography have made
it possible for people In the
most remote parts Of the earth
to see talent and gorgeous
settings such as appear In the
Ziegfeld Follies or the Follies
Bergere, quite as easily as the
New Yorker or the Partisan.
Those who attend Colleen
Moore's dialogue picture, Foot
lights and Fools" now the main
Sceen attraction at the Earle
Theater, will see a brilliant
revue, presented in Technicolor
with captivating melodies, as
well as many Of the same ac-
tors and actresses who formerly
appeared in world-famous ex-
travaganZaS.
Max. Scheck, until recently
Greater Of the elaborate dance
numbers and spectacles for the
Ziegfeld Follies and the Follies
Bergere, Of Paris, directed the
stage numbers for "Footlights
and Fools" In which 70 chorus
girls and men participate.
It is in these Technicolor
scenes that Miss Moore intro
duces the Song-hitS Of Foot
lights and Fools" She sings
these popular songs with
Partisan revue star during part
OF the picture.
Although "Footlights and
Fools" includes several episodes
in an elaborate Broadway
theater, the story is not
limited to a stage background,
as much Of the action is in
other locales.
Miss Moore Is supported by
an excellent group of players
in this First National Vita
phone special. Raymond Hac-
kett and Frederic March play
leading roles opposite her,
while Virginia Lee Corbin, Ed
ward Martindel, Mickey Ben
nett and Clever Moore are
others in conspicuous charac-
terizations. John Mccormick
produced "Footlights and Fools"
which was directed by William
A. Setter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Nine. ROthenberg To Be
Heard in ID. C.. Concert

Madame Anne Shomer Roth
enberg; ofttimes called the "Jew-
ish Yvette Guilbert," will be
heard in her first Washington
concert at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Wednesday evening
of this week, November 13, at
8:15 o'clock, as the second artist
in the National Forum series
sponsored by the educational
committee of the Center, and
the Middle Atlantic States Fed
Grafton.
Madame Shomer- Rothenberg.
who comes to Washington fol
lowing her successful concert ap-
pearance in Aeolian Hall, New
York city, will offer a program
devoted largely to Jewish folk
music, with Introductory descrip-
tions Of each number in En-
glish. Her intimate talks about
the music, giving the concert the
character of a lecture-recital, are
unusual and delightful.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
"a, BUT
HER SHOW IS
HER OWN

Kitty Madison, the animated
young producer-star Of her own
Jazz Time Revue" opening a
weeks stay at the Gayety be-,
ginning Sunday, has a very
warm spot in her big heart for
the chorus girlies of her COM
pany. for that is where charm
ing Kitty commenced her the
atrical career-juSt lone Of the
girls" in a musical piece in
which Raymond Hitchcock was
the feature.
Kitty, a slim, hoydeniSh,
withal graceful young lassie.
was is when she joined the
"Hitchy" show, and three years
later, with ample experience
from her contact with big
league musical pieces, she be-
came a producer ION her own"
in Mutual Burlesque, and has
been one Of the most successful
impreSSarios on the wheel
ever since. And Kitty is only
"a now.
There is no more entertain
ing miss on the entire Mutual
circuit than Kitty, and being a
shrewd Snowman, Kitty changes
her vehicle with every swing
around the wheel"
The painstaking Miss Madi-
son carefully spends weeks
during the summer choosing the
young beauties whose sing
ing and prancing back Of the
principals means so much to
the entertainments success.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Mrs. Imbrie Will Be
Hostess To Congenial
Group At Reunion Tea

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
has sent out invitations to tea
on Friday afternoon. November
%, from to Z o'clock, in her
home at 1915 Sixteenth Street.
This will be the occasion for
a gathering Of what the hostess
terms "the Old Guard at Con-
Stantinople," the cong enial
group from various nations that
met in the old Turkish capital
following the World War.
The guests will include repre-
SentativeS from diplomatic mis-
sions, the Navy and Commerce
Departments and those associ-
ated at the time with the A. r.
A. (the American Relief Asso-
ciation.)
New Position
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Pell
will accompany Senator Walter
Evans Edge to Paris in Decem-
Der, when the latter will take
up his new duties as United
States Ambassador to France.
Mr.. Pell, a distinguished young
WaShingtonian, will serve as
secretary to Senator Edge, and
as laison officer with the
French press.
He has had considerable ex.
perience as q newspaper'nan
here to fit him for such q posi-
ton. Recently he has been the
publisher Of a weekly journal
Of opinion" called Affairs,
which has been mimeographed
and sent to a discriminating
group Of subscribers.
Mr.. Pell is a grandson Of
Colonel Robert M. Thompson,
Of New York and Washington,
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. p. Pell, Of Fort
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Fetes Sister
J. Hale McKillip was host
at dinner last evening at Ward
man Park Hotel for his sister,
Miss Ruth McKillip, who is at
tending Holton Arms. The
guests included Miss Josephine
Bedell, Miss Elizabeth Reid,
Prince Firouz and William JET
fries Chewing, jr.
&& 4
The League for the Larger
Life has arranged with j. Ray
mond Schmidt, Of the Interna-
tional Reform Federation, to
lecture on the Smoot bill,
amending the pure food and
drugs law, at the regular meet
ing tonight In their clubrooms,
1913 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
'SALLIE' LEWIS
ENGAGED TO
MARRY
Daughter of Former Pres
ident of G. w. U. Will
Wed Lafayette Man

From Lafayette College at
Easton, Pa, comes the an
nouncement Of Miss Sarah Du-
rand Lewis, daughter Of the
president Of Lafayette College
and Mrs. William Mather
Lewis, to william Edward Belts.
Of Newark, N. j., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Belts, Of
Lock Haven, Pa. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Belts is q graduate Of
Mercersburg Academy and Of
Lafayette College, class Of '28.
Miss Lewis attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School in
washington and is q graduate
Of the Darlington School,
Great harrington, Mass.
The bride-elect made her de-
but in washington q few years
ago when her father was Serv-
ing as president Of George
WaSu1uBGOu OLnNCLO1Iys
TurnbuII-Packard
Another engagement Of inter
est in Washington is that Of
Miss Julie Turnbull, daughter
of Mrs. e. Stuart James, of this
city and New York, to Joseph
E. Packard, U. s. N, Of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Miss Turnbull'S father is the
late Edward r. Turnbull, jr.,
and her grandfather is the late
Representative Robert Turnbull.
of Lawrenceville, Va.
Winant Johnston left today
for Philadelphia, where he will
pass the Weekend visiting
friends. He will return to
Washington on Tuesday.
H. K. FIeiSchmann, Of Berlin,
Germany, who for several
months has been touring
through the United States, is at
the Dodge Hotel. He will sail
for Germany November IL on
the Bremen.
49,
At Press Cub
The Women'S National Press
Club will have as honor guests
and speakers at its weekly
luncheon on Tuesday Miss Ma
bel Boardman, who will talk
on the Red Cross Roll Call, and
Miss Margaret Bowen, who will
discuss labor conditions In the
South.
Mrs. j. Holabird Towne and
her daughter, Miss Laura
Towne, are passing q few days
in New York, where they are
staying at the Weylin, before
going to Southern Pines for
several weeks.
Representative and Mrs.
Adam Wyant have returned
from Greepburg, Pa, to their
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrin Strong
will entertain at dinner this
evening in their home in George
town in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure Kelley.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

of the stage play by Louis N.
Parker. The story Of BENJAMIN
Disraeli, the famous English
prime minister, who triumphed
over the anti-Semitic prejudice,
is graphically told with Joan
Bennett, Ivan Simpson, Flor,
ence Arliss, David Terrence,
Doris Lloyd, and large cast as
SiSting the star. In addition to
the feature the Metropolitan
will present its weekly news re
view, Vitaphone Varieties and
other house features.
EARLE-Colleen Moore in
her latest First National fea-
ture, "Footlights and Fools"
comes as the main screen at
traction, opening with the
regular performances today
Filmed in Technicolor the
latest Moore feature presents
the star in a tale Of life
behind the painted scenes Of a
gay Broadway revue. The. pic
ture is said to be replete with
song hits, snappy dialogue
and a vast collection Of beauti-
full girls. Miss Moore's singing
voice is heard for the first
time from the screen. The
supporting cast includes Fred
erick Harch as leading man.
GAYETY - Kitty Madison
with her "Jazztime Revue"
provides the new Mutual
burlesque attraction opening
Sunday matinee. The COM
pany includes Jack Hunt, Babe
Abbott, Harry Left, Gladys
Lockwood, Frank DuFrane,
Eloise Dwan, Dolly Ashton and
Kate Sparks. Kitty Madison
viii offer some of her own
sizzling tunes in the course Of
q two-act comedy frolic which
will introduce a large chorus
of singing and dancing
beauties. +
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

i METROPOLITAN - George
Arliss in "Disraeli' will be the
next attraction opening to
day. The distinguished actor is
aaon Ia q screen drAmattzAtion
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

Sally O'Neil in "Jazz
Heaven" an RcK-O special.
singing, dancing, and talking
picture will be the next attrac-
ton at Keith's Theater,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
ATTRACTIONS
ALL READY TO
BOW in

Sunny Side Up" the origi-
nal musical comedy starring
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell, which is now playing to
enormous crowds at the Gaiety
Theater, New York city, is
coming to the Fox as a pre-
release next week.
The entire production, songs,
story and dialogue, is original
and is the work Of De Sylvia,
Brown and Henderson, with the
dances original creations OF
Seymour Felix, former Ziegfeld
Stager.
ThurSton has a number OF
brand-new illusions to present
to his Washington admirers
when he comes to Polls Thea
ter, opening Sunday night, Mo-
vember II; matineeS Thursday
and Saturday. 'The Million
Dollar Mystery" is the latest
European sensation and is
based on a new principle in
magic. "IaSia" is a thriller
young woman, suspended over
the heads of the audience, van.
isheS at the very dome OF the
theater. 1.-THE Magic Box
Revue" is a magical Follies. the
Parisian-gowned chorus appear
ing out Of nowhere.
1.-THE Love Doctor" Para
mounts all-talking version OF
the Broadway stage success"
"The Boomerang" will be the
feature att action at the Earle
Theater next week, being Hit No.
4 of the Big Picture Month.
The picture features Richard
Dix and June Collyer in an up
roariously funny story about a
girl-shy doctor and the girls who
loved him.
Harold Lloyd, in his first talk
ing picture. Welcome Danger"
will be the feature at the Met
ropolitan, following the engage.
ment Of George Arliss in dis
raeli."
welcome Danger" a Para
mount release, is said to be the
fastest, funniest and liveliest OF
all Lloyd comedies. The addi.
ton of sound makes this out
standing comedian funnier than
ever. He is supported by Bar
bara Kent and a strong cast.
Next geek's show at the Gay.
ETY. Theater brings that favorite
OF favoriteS, Sliding" Billy Wat
son, with supporting company
consisting of Frank Mallahan,
Eddie Murphy, George Monfred,
Esther Lang, Lilly Lewis, Bobby
Eckard, and bewitching chorus
of young girls who are the per-
Sonlf1cation Of pep and person
ality.
Nancy Carroll surrounded by
JNAOAA IA 144O "CA A44O"h
cast in her latest all-talking
picture produced by Para
mount, "Sweetie" will be the
screen attraction at Loew'S
Palace next week. On the
stage AL Evans will be pre-
Sented with the Palace Synco-
patorS in They're Off" a spicy
presentation concerning long
shots and short ends.
The next attraction at Loew'S
Columbia will be "The Tanning
Of the Shrew" q burlesque on
ShakeSpeare'S work employing
the joint efforts of the famous
Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks.
Sally O'Neil in "Jazz
Heaven" an R-K-O special.
singing, dancing and talking
picture will be the next sttrac-
ton at Keith's Theater,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

TO ROUGH
SCENES

Life is seemingly just one
"bruise after another for Lenore
Uric, great emotional actress
Of the stage, whose first talk
ing picture, a Fox Movietone
feature, opens at the Fox
Theater today.
Miss Ulric's many Broadway
successes have all included
strenuous scenes, from her hair
pulling contest and rough-and-
tumble fight in 'Kiki" to the
business of racing up endless
flights Of stairs and crawling
under all sorts of machinery
as in Nina"
But oh, that Hollywood
should treat her so! Yet per-
haps a few more knocks and
scrapes only make her all the
more philosophical.
At least she registered not
q Wn1C OF perCuTDaClOn Wueu,
at the close of her first days
production work on Frozen
Justice" she learned that for
the next twenty-four hours her
film husband, Robert Frazer,
was to maui her about, drag
her across the floor Of q ships
cabin and otherwise muss her
up with occasional connubial
beatings. In fact, an amused
smile fitted across her face
as she told Allan Dwan, the
director, she didn't mind.
In Frozen Justice" the IA
NOUS star has the role Of q.
half caste Alaskan belle and
the theme centers about her
intrigues with white men in the
Yukon. The cast includes such
notables as Louis Wolheim.
Robert Frazer, Laska Winter,
Ullrich Haupt land LanderS
Stevens.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
STOTISIC DOLAROV MA
S. K. MATICU SKOLSKU
Tol 'ko 81 urcil slovensky Pitts
burgh nasbierat' ma schodzi 10.
maja.

10 "Svornosti'' sa dozvedame,
re 10. maja bella Pittsburghu
valna schodzai aistredia a lokal-
neho vyboru SLOW. Kat. Matice
Skolskej, na ktorej usnesene bolo
nasbierat' na pittsburghskej oko-
lici stotisic dolarov na Maticu.
" Ma schodzi Y Harris divadle
pritomne bolo 600 dust. Recnili
zastupca pittsburghskeho bisku-
pa; Rev Stefan Kocis, pokladnfk
Matice; Andrej Novak, predseda
distriktneho vNboru; Rev. X. j.
Hrtanek !; red. Jozef Husek; maj
dostp. Ambroz, predstaveny slo-
venskych frantiskanov V A1neri-
ke. Modlitbu predriekal Rev. A.
Kapitan. Krasne spieval detsky
spevokol i nam dobre znameho
mileho Rev. o. Necida.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
YOUNGsroWNsKE sLokENskE NOV1NY

Haselton nasbieral ohlasiek "a
$500 a Andrej Benedik mesta
nasbieral tiez "a $500. Zpravy
boly prijate tym dorezumenim,
re na budlcej sch6dzi vsetky ma
sbierane ohlasky maj1 byt' odo-
vzdane. Do programov bude dana
jedna strana, kde bude mono pi-
sat skory baseball hry.
Tajomnik bol povereny, aby 81
dial natlacit' 100 post kariet ma
svolanie buddcej schodze, ktora
bude 1S. jtlna. Po tomto schodzs
bola zakl '1cena.
Martin ]. Lesnak, tajomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
TU NAME HORUCoSTI,
vO WYOMINGU SNAH

V Sharon zomrel v stredu John
Kepner Carnes nasledkom vel'-
kej horlcosti Youngstown
traja robotnici boil zavezeni do
nemocnice pre- horiicost'. Panuje
tn 90-stupnova horilcost, kdezto
VI state Wyoming padal toho
tyzdfla sllah zima bola tax sill
ma, re narobila na ovocine a zele-
nine skody na vyse million do
larov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
LITERATURA

Sol'ny Slip. Roman. Napisal
Alfred Clark. Poslovencil Gustav
Kosik. Stran 26O. Cena $1.O0. Ma
predaj u Gustava Kosika, 2O5
Madison ST., Passaic, N. j.
Solny Stlp je roman cd chyr-
neho romanopiscu Clarka a an
glickej povodine rozpredany bol
v statisicich vytiskoch. Jedna sa
v nom Lotovej zene, ktora bola
obratena ma sol'ny slip. Roman je
vel mi pntavy a napinavy; 1.-Two
predstavuje krajinu, v ktorej sa
DEF odohrava. Preklad p. Kosika
je vyborny; lahko sa eta a sro-
zumitePne, takze citatel citi,
akoby sd nachadzal ma samom
mieste deju. Roman je tlaceny ma
fajnom knihovom papieri obal-
ku ma viacbarevn1, zobrazujucu
strasny vyjav, ked' hrdinovia ro-
manu- pohliadli na sol ny .stlp
obraten1 zenu. Roman vrele od-
porueame kol. Kosikovi gratu-
lujeme, re sa odvazil vydat' take
nakladne dielo, len ably obohatil
chudobnu literatlru americkych
Slovakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
v MICHIGAN UCINIA
BLBCOV NEPLoDNYMI

Guyerner statu Michigan Fred
w. Green podpisal zakon, ktory
cini sterilizovanie slabomysel'- ;
nych inych dusevne chybnych
Iudi povinnym, ked' to sud roz-
kaze. Inymi slovami to znaci, ze
Y Michigan vsetky osoby, ktore
sil slabomysel'ne a chybne ma
.rozume, budn ucinene neschopny-
mi plodnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
TRI ZPRAVY z DENNfKA
SLOVAK v AMERIKE

Dennfk "Slovak Amerike'
priniesol minuleho tyzdna tri "a.
ujimave zpravy, ktort 81 zasluhu-
jli odtlacenia.
V jednej zpraye je udane, ze
DR.. Gusto Kosik, redaktor Kat.
Sokola, ktorT ide ma budnci me-
siac do kraja so zavodnikmi X. S.
bude svedcit v Tukovej pravote,
a sice vo veci viedenskej kancela-
RE, ktora je ' Cesko-Slovensku
poyazovana "a najvacsi hriech
Tukoy. T1to kancelariu totiz, po-
dl'a udania Denn. "Slov. Am. =,
zalozil povodne DIR. Kosik pred
rokami, IA posielanie zprav do
Ameriky, lebo pod prazskou GEN.
zhrou nemozno posielat' zpravy Q
pravom stave veci ma Slovensku.
Ci tato kancelaria konala svoje
povodne povinnosti, ku akym ju
Or. kosik zalozil, to nevieme, my
sme 0 jej eksistovanf neznali.
kancelaria, dl'a obzaloby, stala
sa strediskom spionskej pface a
bola vedena akymsi raklskym do
stojnlkom.
Druha zprava udaya, re Dir.
Jehlicka bude vypovedany Ra-
kaska a ze pravdepodobne odide
do Mad 'arska. DR.. Jehlicka w.
dAva v Pol'sku sSa mostatnost'.''
y ktorej az okate agituje "a 20
valenie Cesko-Slovenskej repubI-
ky pripojenie fSlovenska k Ma
darsku
Tretia zpravaI zas udava, ze
DIR. Kosik vystdlil "a kandidata
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
NAsLI OL.EJOVY PRAMEN
PRI WARREN

V Mecca Township, pri War;
ren, vrtaE "a olejom uz davnejsie
a po tieto dni natrafili ma pra-
men 3, ZOO stop pod zemou. PRIV
neil prisli ma olej, siel dierou
plyn. Spoloenost' Marsh Oil &
Gas Co., ktora vrtbu prevadza,
ma tom okolf lisovane 10000
akrov .zeme pre- vrtbu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
CENA PSENICE
VEL mi UPADLA

+, Cena americkej psenice upadla
v Gene natol 'ko, re farmarom zas
hrozi vazna financna kriza. Ma
,plodinovej burze predavana bola
v tieto dni pc. SIC "a busel. Je to
cena, akej nebolo Cd roku 1914,
tedy cena predvalecna. Priemy-
seine produkty sn skoro vsetky
raz tax drahe, ako boly pred
yojnou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
81. MAJA 1929

town oslavili nedel'u desiate W.
.rocie neodvislosti Pol ska hale
krakusov ma Franklin Ave. OSla-
va bola dostojna. Zapocala sa bo-
hosluzbami v neodvislom pol
skom katolickom chrame a do
koncila hale, kde recnili mnohi
vynikajnci Pohaci mesta z
Cleyelandu Warrenu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
DO LANSINGVILLE.

ia co poskodeny oznamujem
verejnosti, ze pondelok, 27. ma
ia bola srazka dvoch masin ma
Taft Ave: Pri pomahani ranenej
ztratil som syeder. Kto no ma.
mech mi no laskaye navrati ma nj
ze udanu adresu.
Jan Bednar,
2629 Taft Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
2629 Taft Ave.

Ked' kupujete v obchodoch,
ktore v tychto novinach oznamu-
jh svoj tovar, povedzte, ze ste ich
ohlasku citali v nasich novinach.
lynn obchodnik sa presvedci, 5e
= svoju ohlasku zadarmo neplati
9 da ohlasku ] druhy raz, dim u
iaoznuje nam vydavanie novin ma
6 a 3 stran&ch. sss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31

Slavnv ame.ickt vvnalezca q nGenec Thomas A f.
Olson cftiac 70 ~ nebude vstave dbo macovat, vvna
chadzat move nrampne bohatstva bmotn6ho d,sevn6ho
n,e lndstvo noz;adal ouve,,arov vse+l1b AZ s+atov
tom;sirov Dstriktu komb;e ,bv vvhrali no iednom
,,ivvn;ka iso stnaentovi ktortcb hv on notom no.
stavil nod svoi zk,sku nicl vvbral eneho dal ho
,,aost ho,,,; s;ados+ Edi.o
NIX oh;a1,s ,ra,,a Coooor ,,os;.da1 s,,,ernten-
aa, .sa.ha o;as,-s ,osta ulhna1; 40
aeos s st',1a,4o; ,,n,,,,,tns s,,,ain
eunon, m p:.''a ,'':, 20 sas,%ha inaia
, - - $1,000 ~ va,,'.'ta,.,
Jmko je synoln pocnvalne znameho narodneho crkev
ntho pracovnika Ia Lansngvile p JuraJa j. Labudu a
jeho manzelky Je juiorom ret orocnlakom) na South
High skoe. Jeho schopnosti musejn byt neobycajne
velke, kedze no Dr. Rcheson vybral tisicch studen
tov kto by neradova toho kto by srdeene duchu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31

ma poslanectvo statnej zakono-
darni New Jersey, na demokra-
tickej tikete. Slovaci a Slaviani
v Passaic maju teraz dobrn prize
zitost' dostat' znameniteho "a
stancu v zakonodarnom Shore.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
POLIACI OSLAVILI
VYROCIE NEoDVIsLosTI

Nasi bratia PoliGci n Youngs-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
'BEARTOOTH PEAK
NOW BEARS NAME
OF FRED INABNIT

MisToula, Dec. Mount Inabnit
has been designated by the National
Geographic association as the name
of the tall mountain peak southeast
Of Rosebud lake, in the Beartooth ma
tional forest. The peak has been nam
ed in honor of Fred Inabnit, now dead.
former Billings resident Inabnit was
a native of the Swiss Alps mad his
mountain climbing exploits and en-
thusiasm has assisted greatly in the
development of the Beartlooth noun
tain regions, it is said.
lnabnit took the first extended trip
into the Beartooth mountains in 1907
and made many excursions into the
ranges of that region until his death.
lie obtained some of the best pictures
OF the roof of Montana, as seen from
Granite peak and other high spots
which he visited.
lnabnit was member of the party
which started the climb of Granite
peak, those who reached the top on
that climb some years ago being Elers
Koch, assistant district forester; R. T.
Ferguson and J. C. Whitman. forest
supervisors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
CLOSE LIBRARY
NEXT WEEK TO
ALLOW PAINTING
PR0VINsE & SHOWERMAN WILL.
DO WORK. MORE THAN 1000
NOVEMBER BOON CIRCUI4-
ATED, REPORT SAYS

! Redecoration and thorough clean.
ing of the interior of the Red Lodge
public library will begin next week
The library board announces that
the building will be closed all or part
Of the week to permit uninterrupted
work by Provinse & Showerman. who.
were awarded the painting contract
The board expresses their apprec-
latlon of the generous cash donation
made by the Italian Girls Victory club
last week. which is being used toward
the expense of redecoration. The
literature department of the Women's
club is thanked for their efforts in
conducting the recent Book Week
drive.
An additional group of 81 books
donated by Mrs. Matte Brown, is
listed as follows: Yankee Girl of Old
California, Evelyn Raymond; Chums.
Maria Pool; The Wide, Wide World.
Elizabeth Wetherel, The Yellow
stone, Hiram Chittenden; Romola.
George Eliot; The Worlds Greatest
Short Stories, Sherwin Cody; Bright
Days IN Merry England, A. V. Honey
man; Sartor Resartus, CARLYLE.
House of Seven Gables, Hawthorne,
Beautiful, Sanders; Tom Brown at
Oxford, Hughes; Adam Bede, Eliot.
The Scarlet Letter, Hawthorne; Col
eridges Poems; Shelley's Poems.
Moses from an Old Manse, Haw-
thorne; Hamlet, Shakespeare; RAb
and His Friends. Brown; Ev
Longfellow; c. Carters Christmas.
Smith; Essays of Robert Louis Stew
snsen; The Poetry of Tennyson, Van
Dyke; The Mill on the Floss, Eliot;
Vanity Fair, Thackeray; Poetic
Works of Milton; Twice Told Tales.
hawthorne, and Laddie and Miss
Foosey's Mission, Altemus.
The November library circulatioa
Of 2,638 volumes or an av-
rage daily circulation of ITO. The
lumber Of borrowers at the end Of
he month was 1907.