davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Down With Weeds

The Valey-wide campaign now in progress 70 rid
city lots Of weeds and trash is bearing results but
there still is room for improvement. Every citizen
should offer his cooperation because the general ap-
pearance Of a town helps the general appearance Of
his property. Better looks bring better values
When all unsightliness has been done away with
in the towns, the dressing-up campaign should be
extended to the rural sections. Weeds should be cut
away from the sides Of the highways and fence rows.
Houses and out buildings should be kept painted
The entire Valley ought always to look its best.
The Herald does not wish to imply that any great
portion Of the, Valley does not look as good as IL
should. Far from it. It does know. however, that
there are a few eye-sores here and there which should
be done away with if the appearance and reputation
Of the Valley as a garden spot IS to be maintained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Gov. Huey P. Long Of Louisiana, the gentleman who
received distinguished guests from home and abroad
in his B. v. DIS or purple pajamas. had a friendly
member Of the Louisiana legislature introduce a news
paper advertising tax bin.
Gov. Long just fairly loathes the newspapers Of
Louisiana. Their publishers do not get in behind him
and support his taxation vagaries. His bill was sent
TO the house ways and means committee. 1t was re-
jected by unanimous vote, and reported unfavorably
regardless Of the fact that its author appeared before
the committee and amended the measure TO provide
q five per cent tax instead Of a IS per cent tax.
Now legislative leaders look for the bin to be with
drawn. Gov. Long has his eye on a seat in the senate
OF the United States. He IS IN training for a merry
battle and Sen. Ransden is to be his victim. This
is the Long platform and hope.
II isn't the Ransdell platform. Ransdell hopes for
another term IN the American senate. AS spectacular
plays 60. Long is the political acrobat now in the pic
ture OF southern governors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Business men Of San Antonio believe in advertising
their city abroad. It cost $l57,00O IN the first mu-
nicipal national advertising campaign. "A report sub
mitted shows the only advertising money from the
funds spent in Texas was sl25l divided among is
Texas newspapers to advertise the International Ex-
position and San Antonio grand opera season. As
for the record, It shows that the largest fem of the
advertising fund was for space in the Literary Digest,
and the next largest items were for space in the Chi
cago Tribune and the New York Times. 1t goes with
out saying that II was money we'll spent. Indeed, II
would be wise for the lawmakers of Texas to make
a large appropriation annually to tell the world the
opportunities for the investment Of capital and the
making Of happy homes under Texas skies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

aret. There IS something. you
know. How many times have I
asked you to dine with me? You've
never been able to. my dear chapl"
He smiled his charming smile,
which the young artist, with his
susceptible nature, could not resist.
Dumont smiled back, and his splen-
did dark eyes glowed with a sud-
den purpose.
"Oh, 1 suppose it's your money"
he said frankly.
"Nonsensel The bit Of money 1
have couldn't surely come between
me and my old friends. That would
be too small. Dumont. And the
girls are much tho same. They're
frightened If I offer them a choc-
olate. I've tried 70 believe it's be-
cause I've been away SO long
Il expect il is DumOnt said
vigorously.
He could not have explained the
feeling himself; but II was quite
true that he had experienced II.
But I'm not going 10 heap re-
proaches on you now you have
come" Alan went on gayly. I'm
only too glad TO see you. Are you
sure you're comfortable there7
What do you think Of my place?
! hope II will be rather decent when
its finished"
Dumont admired everything,
There was IN him not a spark OF
jealousy Of Steyr s worldly pos
sessions. They made a tour Of the
place. and came back and settled
themselves in chairs. Then Du-
mont burst out suddenly.
"Steyne. I really came TO consult
you-to ask you if you couldn't do
anything. / must tell YOU that I'm
worried 70 death about Judy
Grant"
Steyne shifted hts position. and
put his tumbler down on the floor
beside him.
yes, Dumont-why?" he asked.
rs II this dancing business? ]
haven't seen her since I came back:
but Clarissa has been telling me
about il. She says the girl is work
ing much too hard"
"It isn't the danCingl" Bastien
said fiercely. les this odious mar
this Bruce Gideon who's got hold
OF herr"
Got hold OF heri" The words
left Steyne's lips like a pistol shot.
Deeply moved. he turned a fierce.
white face to the other man. I'm
Gods name, Dumont, what do you
mean7"
ITO Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Ohio Man Would Open
New Beach Resort

The possibility OF a new bathing
beach in the Valley Is seen In a let
ter from IT. r. Surtland. Buckeye
Lake, Ohio.
Mr.. Surtland writes the local
chamber OF commerce requesting in
formation as 70 how he may get in
communication with nee own
ing property OF the bay or gulf. in
order that he may lease a bathing
beach.
He stated that he wished to open
the beach Immediately, If possible
He will make the necessary i'm
provements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
TM NAN SzEM
Intimate Gli1npses OF the Valleys Alley
BY j. r.

trating wrecks. so the judge can
understand them. Judge "A. A.
Browne. il. talking things over with
chief John Armstrong. describing
a wreck IN which he almost parti-
cipated. John Tanning. manager
Of the Capitol. telling about what
a good program he is offering today
land sure enough IL Is. Oscar
Castillo. driving q new car. has
had IL three days and put but about
$50 miles on it,.
A Big Fish-Story
Sunday, Jane, the Junefish Jug
Eernaught, came, saw and conquered
four Brownsville fishermen. Jane
made contact with an enormous
fish hook baited with juicy morsels.
and found, to her surprise. that she
was caught.
But did Jane stay caught? Jane
did not.
She took TO the wide. wide gulf,
pulling a section of the jetty and a
railroad tie or two with her.
The Brownsville fishermen are
still gasping. and here 1t Is Tues
day. A fish that is capable OF pull
ing a jetty and a railroad out to
sea has no business getting caught
on hooks, was the concensus OF
opinion.
This + not q fish story. as the
stories told by all four fishermen
seem 10 "jibe'.
Now We're Off
The first bale game Is now On.
The official first bale Of cotton has
already been raised, Of course. and
sold. The first bale in the world
grown in the Valley! But every
town in this section. and there are
about 10 of them In all. will begin
advertising first bales. Brownsville's
first bale was ginned Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

SYDNEY, Australia-F7-Aquat-
ic policemen have been sworn in to
arrest swimmers who go beyond the
shark-proof nets with which all OF
Sydney's beaches have been equip
ped. Offenders who escape the
sharks are fined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Along Eliza beth

Along Elizabeth
A quiet Sunday and a quiet Mon
day. with citizens OF the Valley
behaving themselves generally. not
much traffic along the Main Stem
either day. but we have G. X.
Richards. u. running for district at
torney. walking around shaking
hands. Carlos Watson. with pol
itical aspirations doing the same
thing ST.. Watson is running for
Congress. Pete Bouis, at the police
station. drawing maps showing
how people have accidents. Illus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

When President Roosevelt took
his first ride in an automobile m
1902. at Hartford. Conn, q horse
drawn vehicle followed to serve "a
case Of emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Copyright. 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Investor Ton the telephone): i wish to get a quo
tation on Case Threshing.
Broker: On what?
Investor: Case Threshing Machine.
Broker: I don't recall any such security. Are you
sure you have the right name9
Investor (qulte shattered: I'll spell it for you-C
for Custard. A for Aspirin, S for Sunk and z for
Emma. T for Thomas. H for Ham, r for Rummy... Z.
Broker: ! understand. but I never heard Of any
such stock. Ask me about some other issue.
Investor: Well, what's American Telephone and
Telegraph now?
Broker: What's the name OF that one again. please?
Investor: American Telephone and Telegraph.
Broker: You don't mean American Beet Sugar. do
you?
investor: I mean American Telephone and Tele-
graph. 1 bought 100 shares a year ago on your rec
concentration Of 1t as a high grade issue that was
depression proof.
Broker: I don't remember ever having heard Of
any stock by that name. There must be some mis-
take.
Investor Cnow quite ~frazzled): Gimme the last quo
tations on General Electric.
Broker: General who7
Investor: General Electric.
Broker: Is 1t a listed stock?
Investor desperately: Of course it's a listed stock.
Broker: What was the name again7
Investor: General Electric.
Broker: 1t must be on the curb or produce ex-
change. Nobody here ever heard Of 1t.
Investor con the verge Of a complete collapsed:
Could you tell me what Consolidated Gas is doing
now?
Broker: I remember vaguely a stock OF that name,
but It isn't traded in any more.
Investor: Well, surely you can give me some in
formation on United States Steel and New York Cen
trail?
Broker: United States Central and New York
what2
Investor: United States Steel and New York Cen
trail?
Broker: What are they. oil stocks?
Investor wildly: Lissen. United States Steel
the big steel company.
Investor: Steel. steel.
Broker: You must be in error. There's no such
company
There is a weird shrek as the investor falls out
Of bed)
A Deep Inquiry
Congress threatens to investigate the stock market.
But has it any member who can dive that deep?
Now that a Dublin man has flown across the ocean
there will be an Immediate demand that the feat be
equalled or surpassed by a man from Cork or Gal
way.
There is a report that President Hoover may soon
appoint a commission to see why he can't get results
from a Hoover commission.
Do You Remember
Back when the Town Drunkard had to drink for
years TO get 10 be such a horrible example?
With every seat on the Stock Exchange this sum-
mer you get a life-belt.
Times are so bad that some neonle are calling IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

North Carolinians, purchased
846,868 life insurance policies In
1929, the state insurance commits
sioner's records show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Times are 50 bad that some people are calling it
the Alfred z. Hoover administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

With every seat on the Stock Exchange this sum-
mer you get a life-belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Do You Remember

Back when the Town Drunkard had TO drink for
years to get to be such a horrible example?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

There is a report that President Hoover may 500
appoint a commission to see why he can't get result
from a Hoover commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
The Once Over
THE INVESTORS DREAM
BY 4 ]. PHILLIPS

Copyright. 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Investor Ton the teephone): / wish to get a quo
tation on Case Threshing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Now that a Dublin man has flown across the oceal
there will be an immediate demand that the feat b
equalled or surpassed by a man from Cork or Gal
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
A Deep Inquiry

Congress threatens to investigate the stock market
But has 1t any member who can dive that deep?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
GyBCH BODY HITS
J Sermon BY BISHOP
League Protests Classified.
ton of Episcopal Standards
Definitely Catholic"
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-The
Protestant Episcopal Church League, a
national organization, last night issued
q formal protest against a sermon
preached last Tuesday by Bishop Will
liam T. Manning.
In adopting the resolution of protest
the Executive Committee and advisory
council of the league voted to send it to
both the House of Bishops and the
House of Deputies at the Triennial Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Denver next September.
The sermon, preached at the conse-
Grafton of Rev. Charles K. Gilbert as
q suffragan bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of New York, said
that the faith and orders of the Episco-
pal Church. "as judged by the stand
ards of the early undivided church, are
fundamentally and definitely Catholic"
The League Committee said the SER
mon contained Historical inaccuracies"
and betrayed amazing lack of scholar
ship"
1T is not a matter Of doubt that
the early church was neither Baptist,
Presbyterian, Congregational nor Epis-
cupalian." said the protest. ut was
free brotherhood of the spirit, where its
members were all of the one heart and
mind Obviously, some simple organi-
zation soon became necessary, in view
OF the growing number of converts.
This assumed different forms in differ
ent centers, as, for instance, Presbyte-
rian at Rome, Episcopalian in some
parts of Asia and Congregational In
other localities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

4O1A
Gard party. St. James Church Audi
torilim, Thirty-seventh street and
mode Island avenue, Mount Rainier.
pm.
Dinner and bazaar, st. Marks Epis-
eopal Church. Third and A streets
s0Atheast, tonight.
Meeting. Botanical Society Of wash
1ngton, Cosmos Club, pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, Columb Heights Christian
Church, 1885 Park road, pm.
Meeting, Devonshire Downs Citizens
Association. 1928 Window place. pm.
Round table discussion, Jewish Com
munity Center, pm.
Meeting. Welsh Society, Wilson Nor
NAL School. 8 pm.
Meeting. Petworth Parent-Teacher'
Association, Petworth School, pm.
Illustrated lecture, Mrs J. w. Per-
kins, Church of the Covenant, pm.
Inspection, Kit Carson w. r. c., No
Ill. Soldier, Sailor and Marine Club
House, l0l5 L street, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon. Probus Club. Ambassador
notpl, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
kuncheon, Claim Adjusters' Club. AM
hnssador Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
card party, Saturday Night Club,
WINSTON Hotel, lie First street. tomor-
row, $50 pm.
Luncheon, University of Missouri
( Ahhhrli Association, University Club,
3 tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
DRIVER FACES THREE
CHARGES IN ACCIDENT
Taxicab Driver Catches Alleged
Hit-Run Motorist After Man Is
= Knocked Down by Auto.

Charges of driving while under the
influence of liquor, leaving the scene
OF an accident without making his iden-
tity known and failure to have drivers
permit were filed against James Joseph
Crawford, 37-year-old accountant, re-
siding at 3347 Eighteenth street, when
he appeared at No. 8 police station last
night about $50 o'clock in the custody
I OF Policeman d. A. Davis.
Robert A. Neal of North Spruce street,
Clarendon, Va, was struck by Craw-
ford's machine just after he had step
ped from the curb at Florida and Con-
necticut avenues, police allege.
T. G.. Cady, taxicab driver, 2l40
street, went in pursuit of Crawford.
who. it is charged, failed to stop, and
overlook him near Million-Dollar
Bridge. requiring him to remain until
the arrival of Policeman Davis. Craw-
ford, failing to post bond for his APP
pearance, was detained in the station
overnight Neal was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for slight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
ENVOY MAKES ADDRESS

,Addressing the international outlook
section of the Twentieth Century Club
yesterday, the Albanian Minister, Falk
Konit2a, told of the important part
which America. largely through the
work Of the American Red Cross, has
played In building the peaceful, pros
porous Albania Of today.
It was due to the efforts Of woodrow
wilson at the close of the World War
that Albania retained her integrity, in
stead of being partitioned among larger
powers, a debt which is commemorated
In the name of the important harbor
Wilsonia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

These specially purchased fIoor-cove
and quality. :. and low in price.
Our collection is one Of the largest
country, with high-grade rugs Of ever
usually complete selection Of sizes ar
Without charge, we will send our re
your rooms. Our own workmen will
according to the latest and most exPt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
,SPYBUcK ON PROBATION
INDIAN, Answering Drunk Charge,
saws Friends Were Unfaithful.

Thomas Spybuck. 80, an Indian, Of
the 1900 block of Irving street received
.urckation on a drunk charge from Judge
Ralph Given after giving the magis-
trate an ''oration' on the unfaithfulness
of friends.
last January. Spybuck said, one of
his Friends" struck him over the head
with q blackjack and took his money
away from him. Yesterday, he con-
tinued, a man whom he believed to be
O friend gave him too much "f1rewater"
and consequently Police Court.
Maybe" said Judge Given, you
make friends a bit too easily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
A Special Showing Of
Woodward Pewter

With Charming Reproductions Of
Pewter Pieces Of Colonial Days
Many of the models used by the makers of
Woodward pewter were used ty the Pilgrims
themselves. With pewter so much in vogue for
the Colonial homes of today !. you will be
interested in these charming pieces exhibited
;. . and in talking with Mr. Paine, who will tell
you something of their history.
THE GIFT SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

TOmOrroW-Last Day to See
These Special Features
A Display Of the Smart New
Pieces of Pickard China
Mr. Budd, representative Of Pickard
Is Here To Talk With You
New square plates smart pieces combining
gold and black the new note of silver in
china :. !. see them in this interesting Pickard
display. Mr.. Budd can suggest so many
charming ways to use them. too.
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR.
The New Wamsutta
Sheets and PiIIowcases
Exquisite Pastek AppIiqued With
Laces Notwithstanding WovenDesigns
Fine Wamsutta Percae Sheets are exhibited to
show their newest effects and smartest fashion
trends. Mrs. Townsend style consultant from
Wamsutta Mills. is here to tell you about them.
LINENS SECOND FLOOR
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24

do bezvedomia zbite a tax hodene
do jazera, ably sa zatopilo. Ares
tovaha bola jej nevlastna mat
Mrs. P. O'Loughlin, ktorej man.
Eel lei nemocnici, trpiac ma O.
travu pomiesenym sklom. Policia
bola podozriva, dala otvorit' vnu
tornosti dievcatka a v crevach
bolo najdene tiez sklo. Dalsim wy
setrovanim sa zistilo, re u pribuz-
neho zdochnul pes i macka a v ich
crevach tiez bolo sklo. Y toho po-
licia sud-, ze sa tn jedna lmy-
SEP vyvrazdenia celej rodiny. Ma
cocha .nastojila ma svojej uplnej
nevine, ale sa vo stvrtok priznala
ku vSetkemu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24
MESTO ORGANIZUJE
POMOCNY VYBOR

V Youngstown utvoreny Dol
ma iniciativu mestskej rady OBJ
ciansky Dobrocinny Vybor ina
sp6sob detroitskfho, o ktorom SINE
minute pisali), ktory sa bude sta
rat dostat' pracu pre- nezamest-
nanych. Vybor ma podvybor o 5
clenoch, ktory bude mat porady S
nacelnikmi priemyslu a bankarmi,
ako by bolo mono zamestnat'
nezamestnanych a ako by bolo
mono vynachadzat' move miesta
pre- robotnfkov. VTbor odpor1ca
odhlasovanie bondov "a $2OO,OOO,
"a ktore peniaze mesto da pracu
nezamestnanym.
Je nadej, ze sa vyboru podari
nieco urobit' "a tych vyse 5000
robotnikov, ktori sd celkom beg
prace a nachodia, na pokraji bic
dy a nudze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24

laske k veci, nenajde sa osoba Ia
Slovensku, ktora by nevenovala
aspon ten najminimalnejsi sic.
vebny prispevok.
Chram slovenskej kultilry sa
stavia Wy vsetci, ktori sa test
te tomuto, hi 'ad'te doplnovat
sbierky jednotlivych oddelenf Slo,
venskeho narodneho muea, ably 0.
no d6stoine reprezentovalo slo.
vensky narod. Nova budova do
hotovena bude buduceho roku.
(Tsvm. N. Nd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24
OHEN ZNICIL DOM
ML.ADOMANZELOV

f. Popelko 2 {. % Andrews
Ave, Campbell, k1pil dom {.
496-12th ST., Campbell, kde sa
NAL o diva tyzdne mast 'ahovat'
so svojou mladuchou. Dom dal
opravit' a ozdobit', ably sa noyo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-24
AKO SA STAVIA SLO.
VENSKE NARODNE,
MUZEUM? r.

| muzea Turcianskom Sv. Marti-
ne ramci jubilejnych oslav. ia
ten cas- pracovalo sa tichosti, a
| le tym intenzlvnejsie hlavne na
zabezpeceni financnych prostried-
kov, az konecne l. maja 1890 pri-
krocilo sa ku stavbe noveho re-
prezentacneho stanku slovenskej
kultiiry V stavbe pracuje sa ne
pretrzite, presne podFa stavebne-
no programu, tax re dnes robl sa
uz zelezobetonova strecha. Je ma
del, ze stavba uz tohoto roku bu-
de pokryta ze instalaene prace
1stredn6ho k1renia, vodovodu a
kanalizacne budn tiez hotove.
Ze stavba bude naozaj monu-
mentalna, zarucuje to NJ i okol-
most, re stavia ju znamy sloven-
sky architekt Milan NJ. Harminc,
ktory stavbou touto projektuje
vlastne uz tretie muzeum ma Slo-
vensku. Stavbu uskutocnuje o.
svedcena firma Hawai-, Palkovic,
Ulicny Turcianskom Sv. Marti-
ne
Budova bude trojposchodova, S
podorysom obrateneho vel'keho
II, 7S m dlha a So m hlboka. Plo-
cha vsetkvch miestnosti bude me-
rat 1000 stvor. metrov, 2 kto-
rych pre- vystavne miestnosti pri-
padne 1000 stv. m. Nova budo-
va bude mat velk1 arkadu 1S
piliermi a az po prizemne oblo-
ky oblozena bude prirodnym ka-
menom.
V prednej casti novel budovy
budi tieto miestnosti:
/. Souteren: byt pre- domovni-
ka a stroJnika, kotalen nstredn6-
no klirenia, koksarna drevar-
liza, rezervne miestnosti a miesta
pre- umiestnenie t'azkych muzej.
nych predmetov, ktore nebude
mono vystavit' vo vystavnych
miestnostiach.
II. Pr1zemie: prednaSkova dvo.
rama (zasedacia sien), kancelar
ske miestnosti, byt spravcu {
miestnosti pre- narodny archiv.
III. poschodia vystavne mie
stnosti pre- narodopis slovenskj
(Slovensko, Slovacko, Juhosla
Via a pre- ostatnt narody ma Slo
vensku.
III. poschodie: studijne sbier
ky vsetkych odborov, vystavn
miestnoSti pre- archeologicke sbie
ky, pracovne, fotograficky a kre
sliarsky atelier.
V zahradnom krydle v prizem
bude maly depozitar, dezinfek5
ma komora, konzervacna mics.
most, chemicke laboratorium, ste
larna; ma I. poschodi bude sal
slovanskeho narodopisu, ma I,
poschodi desiatich miestnt
stiach historic Slovakov a ma II
poschodl V desiatich miestnt
stiach umiestena bude slovensk
narodna galeria (obrazy, kresb,
sochy).
Naklad ma celu stavbu Gin:
milionov Kcs a ma vn1torne zs
riadenie asi 2 mil. Kcs. Final;
nym zakladom ma stavbu bolo 3,
decembra 1927 Kcs 1e2, 1926. 70, k
ktorej sumo pridruzil sa dar mi1
skolstva V Prahe 5OO.OOO.- Kc
ktory sprava muzea dostala D,
mocou p. min. skolstva DIR. Mil;
ma Hodzu. Nasledovala verejn
sbierka kazdej obci Slovensk;
ktor1 otvoril predseda Muzea
nej slovenskej spolocnosti, K.
Medvecky darom 5OOO.- Kcs. N
sledovali d'alsi vzacni darcovi
ktorych mena boly uz zvaesa
verejnene. Musime vsak prip
menut' ako najvaesieho dare,
Slovensk1 Krajinu, ktorej vybe
ma zasadnuti dina 1S. septemb,
1880 "a predsednictva viceprez
denta Jozefa Orszagha, odhla 5,
val ma stavbu Slovenskeho marco
neho muzea 3 miliony Kcs. Glen
via kra iinskeho whom zoolph,