davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
A. M. Hind Appointed
Professor Of Poetry

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL
QN.SO Arthur Mayer Hind,
for six years Slade professor OF
fine arts in the University of
Oxford, comes to Harvard Uni.
versity for the year 1930-1931 as
Charles Eliot Norton, professor of
poetry. Under the terms of the
bequest to found the chair, it
was provided that the term of
poetry should be interpreted in
its broadeSt sense, including to-
gether with verse, all poetic ex.
preSSionS in language, music or
the fine arts, under which archi-
lecture might be included.
At the time of his appointment
to the profeSSorship here, Mr..
Hind, who has received citations
from the British government for
valor displayed during the war,
was assistant keeper in the de-
partment of prints and drawings
of the British museum.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
WOMAN NAMED
As OFFICIAL
IN DIG. BANK

For the second time within a
week q woman has been named
to an important position in a
WaShingtno bank. She is Mrs.
M. Il. Wallace, who yesterday
afternoon was appointed to the
assistant cashiership Of the De-
partmental Bank.
The announcement was made
by j. T. ExnicioS, president OF
the institution, who also an
nounced that r. r. Lizzi would
assume a similar position.
Mrs. wallace entered the
service Of the institution from
the Marine Trust Co., Of Buffalo,
N. Y, as a bookkeeper. Later she
became general ledger bookkeeper
and then assumed charge OF the
loan and discount department.
Lizzi has been with the bank
about seven years, accupying the
positions Of individual BOOK
keeper, general bookkeeper, re-
ceiving teller, note teller and pay.
ing teller.
A number Of other women hold
important bank positions here.
Among them are Miss Mary G.
Winfree, president Of the BanS
Women'S Club: Miss E. M.
Michael, assistant cashier Of the
North Capitol Savings Bank, and
Mrs M. H. Buckingham, who last
week was named secretary OF the
washington Mechanics Savings
Bank.
An officers of the Becker Paint
and Glass Company were re.
elected at the annual meeting OF
stockholders yesterday. Trustees
of the firm also kept in their
positions.
The officers are w. r. Wins
low, president: Joseph c. Klinge'
secretary; v. o. Schooley, treas
urer, and L. A. Smithers.
Robert H. Lacey, assistant
cashier of the Columbia NATIONAL
Bank and chairman Of hte mem
bership committee Of Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, reported today that the
membership drive this year had
secured more than 800 new mem
bers. In 1929 the drive netted
ISL members.
John Poole, president Of the
Federal American Bank, is in
Atlantic City. He will attend the
bank management conference in
Philadelphia the latter part of
this week.
William j. Eynon, vice presi-
dent, is in Florida. George E.
Walker and w. F. Brenizer have
recently returned from vacations.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
VICTIM Of AUTO
UNIDENTIFIED

Mystery surrounding the iden-
tity6 of a man found fatally in
jured along the main highway
from Alexandria to Washington
on February 28, was only deep
ened by receipt last night of a
telegram from johnson City,
Tenn, that the man is not SAM
uel Fry, 45. of Harrisonburg, Pa,
and Pontiac, Ill, as authorities of
Alexandria had come to believe.
The denial Of the mans identi-
fication as Fry came when j.
Herbert Taylor, chief of the Iden-
tification Bureau of the Navy, de-
c1ared that a description of the
dead man., wired to the mother
Of Samuel Fry, Mrs. Wallace FL
lott, who now lives in johnson
city. brought the reply that the
man is not her missing son.
The mans death was found by
a coroner's jury last Wednesday
to have been caused by an auto
mobile accident.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, March IL uN.SJ.
Grains closed irregular today.
Wheat was % to &c off, corn Zee
higher to 34c lower and oats 1sc
up to Zee down. Rye was off 23s
to 274c.
. The market closed at 1870
a. m. instead of lis p. m. in
memory of former Chief Justice
William Howard Taft.
Wheat started y to 11sc lower
with selling on disappointing
cables and the Government re-
port on farm reserves, construed
as bearish. Moderate local buy
ing of May was eviUent on the
decline, but the chief interest
centered in the July and Septem-
ber deliveries. Continued dry
weather over Kansas was a bull
ish factor. Liverpool was off Is
to l1ad in line with a slack de
mand. The Winnipeg market
was to 2sc lower.
Corn sold off % to 17sc at the
start with all deliveries at new
lows on the crop. Rye also
slumped to new lows for the sea-
son. Liquidation was on in oats
and the market suffered a mod
crate setback. Good rallies later
resulted, however, in above-named
grains under the influence of
short covering and firmness in
wheat. After the first hour corn
ruled 14c lower to 12c higher, oats
unchanged to 14c off and rye
l lac down.
Government report on farm re-
serves of wheat issued yesterday
indicated 100000 bushels, or
about 100000 bushels in eX-
cess of expectations. The Govern
ment placed farm reserves of
corn at 989, 100000 bushels or 49,
600, 900 more than private eSti-
mates. Weather over the corn
belt continues favorable for move
ment.
Estimated carlot receipts were
wheat, none; corn, 142, and oats,
25.
FURNISHED BY " B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Leading Grain Markets

packing sows, &s.so@eS5; pigs. $1,000
1880, HoIdovers, 5000.
Cattle-ReceiptE. 5000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, So0os market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, S1SDI5:
common and medium, S10@12Sn; year
lings, $10@15.50. Butcher cattle-Heif-
ers. $s613; cows. S5,5o01O; bulls. s7@
$50: calves. $1111A5O; feeder steers,
IS. so q 11.51; stocker steers $Sm11
Market steady. Medium and choice
lambs. &10.50@11.50: culs and common,
500; yearlinEs. $SaS5O: common and
choice ewes, $3,50Q6; feeder lambs, 50
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Mrs. Emma TOpley Heads
Virginia Eastern Star

CHERRYDALE, Va, March II
Mrs. Emma Topley was elected
worthy matron Of Arlington
Chapter, No. 80, Order of the
Eastern Star, last night at
Cherrydale Firemen's Hall.
Other officers are. Hugh Reid,
worthy patron; Mrs. Ethel Wet
Eel, associate matron: Frank
Chambers, associate patron: Mrs.
Viola Walker, conductress; Mrs.
Florence Donaldson, associate
conductress: Mrs. Martha Rauth,
secretary: Mrs. Mercedes Reid,
treasurer; Mrs. Catherine PETERS,
marshal: Mrs. Nellie Batschlet,
chaplain; Mrs. Myrtle Doyle,
warder; Benjamin Lusby, senti-
mel; Mrs. Alberta Cox, Adah:
Mrs. Mary Palmer, Ruth; Mrs.
Mildred Reese, Esther; Mrs.
Mabel Horner, Martha, and Mrs,
Dorothy Rynex, Electa.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
MERGER
IS BLOCKED

CLEVELAND, March IL GN.SO
Merger Of the youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, with the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. has
been successfully blocked, 1t ap-
peared here today.
Although the millionaire steel
magnateS who are interested in
the consolidation plan remained
Stoically silent today over exactly
what took place in their eight
hour conference yesterday with
Eugene G. Grace, president of
Bethlehem, financial experts are
of the opinion that the vigorous
opposition of Ohio Steel interests
was the prime factor in checking
the proposed merger.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. March 11.-Livestock:
Cattle-zReceipts. ,:5 head. Market
IS; medium to good s11.25a12; fair to
medium. $10.25 @11.@5; plain to fair.
$9.25 Q10.25; common to plain, $500.
Bulls-Good ID choice. $9G1o; medium
to good, $s.SO@9:. fair to medium.
mon to plain, $7GT5o. Cows-Medium
to. good, $7.5O@S: fair to medium, s6 q
$50; plain to fair, $S@S; common to
plain, $4d5. Heifers-Good to choics,
$1O@11; medium to good. 5000: fair
to medium. $sqs; plain to fair; $7gS.
and springers' $500 $50.
Shee and lambs-Receipts. so head.
Market steady Sheep s2GS; lambs
Hoss-Receipts. $50 head. Market
lower. Lights, $11.5o @11.So; hesvies,
roughs, s75o@ssO: light pigs, sI0q
1925: pigs, $l1@11,sO. Ohio hogs, 159
2Oc higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. rs head. Market
steady. Calves, 7Q14.50.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
LEADERS
DECLINE, OILS
OPEN STRONG
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. March IL d.N.So.
Strength and activity In the OIL
stocks and REACTION in the high
priced industrfAls featured the
opening Of the market today.
Industrial Alcohol dropped Off
3 points to the years lowest price.
at 1O8A; American and Foreign
Power was down 2 points, at 81;
Westinghouse down a point, at
1897: General Electric down "a.
at TN for 5000 shares; Col,
solidated Gas down TO l18:
Sears Roebuck down A. at SlH:
Simmons Company down lHs, at
56A.
Atlantic Refining, at the head
of the oils, sold up fractional!y
at 4612 the high price OF the
year. Pure Oil was up ", at
231a; Mexican Seaboard up ", at
27la; Standard of New Jersey
unchanged at SO.
United States Steel sold off y
at 1919, Bethlehem was un.
changed at 102A, American
Smelling up Y at 753s, Anaconda
Copper down u at "a. Interna-
tional Nickel up b at 40A.
A block of 10000 shares Of Gen.
eral Motors sold at 451a, down
"a. Chrysler was up 70 at 80,
Packard unchanged at 22as.
American Can rallied "a to
144B. Columbia Graphophone
was up "a at 307s, Radio up y
at 523s. United Aircraft down u
at 66; North American up "a at
118R.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Mrs. Pollard Elected
Delegate to Meeting

CLARENDON, Va, March IL
The Arlington County Business
and Professional Women's Club
last night elected Mrs. Ethel Poi.
lard as a delegate to the special
code meeting of the national con-
vention committee to be held
Saturday at Suffolk, Va. The
meeting has been called to formu-
late plans sor the national con-
vention, to be held at Richmond
in July.
Plans for the public relations
dinner, to be held Friday night
at the George Mason Hotel al
Alexandria as a climax to the OBJ
servance Of National WomenS S
Club week, have been completed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Live Right, Work Hard,
Die Early. His Advice

KEENE, N. H.. March IL Il
N.S0.-"Live right, work hard
and die early" was the advice OF
DR.. George F. Balcomb, a Dart
mouth College alumnus, gl7en on
his eighty-fourth birthday. Peo-
pie, he said, were too anxious to
live long. He said he hoped he
would not live to the age of his
maternal grandfather who died
at the age of 81. For 33 years
DR.. Balcomb practiced medicine
in Worcester, Mass,
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Work To Be Provided
For Indian Students

Those young Indians who desire
to forSake the ways Of the Red
Man will have the cooperation of
the Great White Father at Wash
ington.
The Indian Service yesterday
started a drive to find vacation
work among the white men for
students in Indian schools, perma-
nent positions for those who are
leaving school, and work for those
who have returned to the reserva-
tions but have not found oppor.
tunitieS there.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
$4,000 Damages
For Collision Hurts

Alleging permanent injuries as
the result of an automobile col
llslon on the Baltimore Highway
last December 80, between q bus
OF the Nevin line, on which he
was a passenger. and a private
automobile, Harry Finkelstein, 500
block Twelfth st. N. E., filed suit
against the bus company to re-
cover $4,000 damages.
Attorney Goldie S. Paregol ap-
pears for him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March II Q.N.S) Wheat:
None
Corn--No. 4 mixed 71A@72c; No. s
mixed, 661a QSShc: No. 6 mixed. $50
65c: No yellow, 74& @76c; No. 4
yellow. 7297Shc: No. yellow. S6h q
72c; No. yellow, 55@65lac; No. 4
white, TO@74c; No. white 69@7lhc;
sample grade. $4,000.
Oats-No. 2 white, 42h @42&c; No. 5
white. 41hc; No. white. A1c.
Rye-None.
Barley-57A6Ac
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Dinner for Judge Booth
POSTPONED to AnriI 21

A dinner in honor of Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth of the
Court of Claims scheduled for
March II at the Willard Hotel
has been postponed until April
H. according to Caesar L. Aiello,
secretary Of the committee on
arrangements, PoStponement was
requested by Justice Fenton out
OF respect to the memory of the
late Chief Justice Taft.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday,
March 10:
Apples-New York, so; Oregon, 4;
ington, So. Others Is. Total 1sl.
Lettuce-AriZona, Is: California, 25S:
Florida. 81. Ohio, 1. Total 2ss.
Onions-Colorado. II; Indiana, "a;
Michigan, Is; New York, Is; oregon, s.
Others 16. Total 81.
Oranges-California. los; Florida, 81.
Total 1877.
Potatoes-Florida, 4; Idaho, "A; Maine,
232; Minnesota 109; New York, Is.
Others 275. Total 700.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Railroad Veteran, II,
Dies of Heart Attack

CHICAGO, March IL Q.N.S).
Funeral services for Samuel Morse
FELTON,, dean of Chicago rail ex.
,ecutives and director of military
railways during the World War,
were being arranged here today.
The 77-year-old railroad veteran
died last night after a heart at
tack which was accompanied by
slight stroke of paralysis. Once
president of the Chicago and Al
ton road, FELTON, was chairman of
the board of the, Chicago Great
Western railroad at his death.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 11.-Livestock:
Cattle-Market receipts. none; directs
12O head. OFF day; no trading. Vealers
and calves. market receipts, 10 head;
directs, 6l0 head. Small lot, nearby
Fesiers' STEADY, 1880 down.
HOgs-Market receipts none; directs
1910 head. None on sale.
Sheep-Market receipts none: di-
rects. 4.2G0 head. None on sale; prices
nominal
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Pilot Lost In Storm
Lands With Parachute

MISHAWAKA, Ind, March u
d.N.S0.-Albert De Witt, airmail
pilot cut loose from his airplane
IN a parachute last night and
landed safely three miles south
east of here.
De Witt became lost in a snow
storm as he was flying ais reg.
ular run to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. March lr-wheat-
Nervous and unsettled: No. 2 red win.
ter export, $110%: No. red winter.
Earlcky. domestic. s1.11A: receipts.
S'4Se bushels; shipments. 81, 0eb bushels.
Corn-Easier: No . yellow( domest
carlots, 9S694c bushel receipts, I,S27
bushels; shipments, 454 bushels.
Oats-DraEEy: No white. domestic
carlots. S3GS5hc bushel. No. , white.
SIC: receipts. none: shipments 33S2
bushels
Rye-Nominal: receipts. none: ship
ments, 662 bushels.
Hay-Ffrm on better grades: timothy
and clover mixed.
Flour-Quiet. featureless.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
U. S. WORKERS ORGANIZE

ALEXANDRIA, March l2.-Or-
ganlzation of an association
among the Federal employees in
northern Virginia was planned at
a meeting yesterday of depart
ment heads. F. c. Knight, post
master was named temporary
head, and John p, Strauss, sse.
SetarZ.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
ROTARY TO MEET

CHERRYDALE. March Ia
The Arlington Rotary club will
meet at lunch tomorrow at 1890
p. m. at the Washington Golf and
Country club, with DR.. Richard
N. Sutton presiding.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. March Ii UN.s).-Livs
stock:
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market 100
15c higher. Top 311 I5, bulk. $1O3
lilo: heavy weight $s9091O.65; me-
dunn weight, o.2591115; light weight.
S1o4oG11.1S; light hghtG Sto@ Ill.,
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

HauP telephone Will place yOu In inn
mediate touch with the people ldvrr-
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of
today'B Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

II" So Zenith RadiO..:.. / 9h sh @t
Ez dividend. I Ex rights Plus ~ in stock UPAy.
able in scrip Plus 81 in stock Paid regular
rate b Payable in stock Payable when Pay.
able cash Plus los. in stock. Plus 81 in
stock. h Plus 2E in stock. Plus s% stock
Atock m Plus 2-3ss in stock. In
Subject to approval of stockholders zUAt
less than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

4 2719 261s 267S- Il
l 327 325 527 + AZ
! SSH S3H 3315+ u
] RH 6Ost 6O16
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
ESTE PAR SLOW o POLIT1KE,

Slovenske kluby, muzskt ZEN
ska budl endorsovat' kandidatov
ma 1rady. ia sa nechcem miesat'
do toho, neagitujem "a ziadneho
kandidata, lcbo nemam ma mich
ziadneho zvlastneho zaujmu. Ale
myslim, re by nebolo zle, keby
nase kluby endorsovaly co sa ty-
ka sudcovstva naSho dobre INA
meho Jozefa Friedmana, rodaka
70 SariSa, ktory sa uchadza O no.
vo-utvorene miesto okresneho
sudcu. Pan Friedman ME je kan
didatom ziadnej strany, je bez
strankovy, ale nezabudnime nan
no pri endorsovani, hoe al nebu
deme II. aug. nom hlasovat' ;.
Pan Friedman uz vyse 20 rokov
ucinkuje medzi nasim l'udom a to
mozem pOvedat re cestne. On ne
raz preukazal sa hodnym nasej
podpory. Nemyslim, zeby SINE ma
okresnF sud dostali lepsieho pria-
tela, ako ie mas Friedman. A
mat priateia ma takom stide ako
je okresny, znaci vel'mi mnoho.
Pamatajte, bratia "a sestry, ze sa
p. Friedman neuchadza miesto
daktoreho terajsieho sudcu, ale O
miesto celkom move, statnou "a
konodar6ou utvorene, ked' sa u
kazalo, ze mas okres potrebuje
jedneho sudcu Wac.
Som pozdravom
Starry obcan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
VYDARENY PIKNIK
MA STEELTONE

Minulii nedel II mali Slovaci ma
Steeltone piknik, akych malo by
va. Piknik sa odbyval V krasnej
prirode, pri Mccullough ceste a
Belevista Ave. bolo ia nom -
radsej poviem menej ako Wac -
asi 1000 l'ud1. Bol to spolocny
piknik osady Najsv. Mena Jezis
Cisla 241. MI. Odd. IKSJ., kto-
re slavilo 15-rocne jubileum svoj-
no zalozenia. Boly rozlicne zavo-
dy, baseball hra, tanec, spev, pria
telsky rozhovor. Baseball hraly
caty 70 dvoch cfsiel Mlad. Odd.
K. j. to cata jubiluj1ceho cfsla
eata 20 Spolku Sv. ALOHA, G.
10. MI. Odd. (pri c. 25. IKSJ.).
Chlapci bill lobdu 0 dusu behalf
po bazach a "domov' vel'mi ca
sto. Hru vyhrali steeltonski chap
ci, lebo boil vacsi. Deti oboch
spolkov boly stedre pohostene.
Pan A. Adamko, starosta Cisla
10. doviezol vsetkych spolu ma po-
ulicnej kare dozeral 81 na mich
ako starostlivy> otec. Vit'azi V "a
vodoch dostali pekne odmeny a
tax bolo radosti dost' Bol t'aha-
ny povraz, ale chlapi boil TAX
mocn1, re povraz pretrhli a preto
nebolo Wit t'aza. Vydatt i slobodnt
dievcata tancovaly S bystrymi ia
necnfkmi pri rezkej hudbe p. Pi-
rosku, ktora vyhravala take kra-
jovske. Ease tt, co obl'ubujn slo-
venske piesne, spievali, az sa cely
les ozyval.
Boil tam niekol Xxi, co sa nemali
kedy zabavat', lebo museli pra-
covat'. Usilovne naSe zeny mu-
zovia predavali zakusky, ice
cream a obcerstvenie bez oddych-
nutia, lebo hladnych i smadnych
bolo moe, menovite tych smad-
nych, lebo bola horncava, a vetri-
eek nepodul. Vsetci ma pikniku
pritomnf hovorili, ze tax vel'ke
no a zabavneho pikniku nepama
tajd cd rokov. Pracovnici a uspo-
riadatelia, ma cele Rev. Reha-
kom OSB., zasluhujd uznanie "a
tento zdarily piknik.
Zpravodaj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
PRELOZENA sCH0DZA ZEN,
POLIT. KLUBU v MESTE.

Tymto upozornujme vsetky I'd
kyne nasho klubu, re schodza bu-
de teraz, v nedel'u vecer ME v
utorok, ako .obycajne, lebo pom
delok bude schodza Federacie
Slov. klubov preto my musime
mat svoj9 nedel'u, aby SINE
mohly podat' zpravu ma schodzi
Federacie.
Prld tie vsetky, ctene sestry, v
nedel'u vecer O s. hodine do do
mu pani Kubinovej ma 747 South
Ave. a prived'te al svojich man.
zelov, lebo ma tel schodzi budeme
mat prilezitost' vysl1chat' vset-
kych kandidatov a potom bude-
me ich endorsovat
Nezabudnite tedy prist' uz tel
to nedeli, 3. augusta ma sch6dzu
vsetky, aby SINE ukazaly, ze ma
me silny klub. s 1ctou,
Maria G. Slifka, preds.
Helena Palencar, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
SCH0DZA STEELTONSKEHO
POLIT. .KLUBU.
Pridu recnit' kandidati.

Slovensky Politicky Klub ma
Steelton bude mat vaznu scho-
dzu tejto nedele, 3. augusta 8.
hodine vecer pod kostolom Nsv.
Mena Jezis, ma ktor1 sa ma kaz-
dy I'D obcan dostavit'. Vol by
kandidatov s1 uz blizko, treba sa
nam poradit', ze ma ktorych hla-
sovat' budeme. To najlepsie roz-
hodneme tax, ked' vypocujeme
ich programme reci, .ktore nam
prednesd ma tejto schodzi. Prosim
vas bratia prfd'te vo vel'kom po-
cite, ably sa ukazalo, ze sa zaujf-
name verejne otazky a ze chce-
me mat dobrych 1radnikov v
krajine, State v okrese.
Som pozdravom vas,
Pavel 0ndash, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
Pikniky a zabavy
PIKNIK Gil. oDBoRU N. s. s

Odbor GIL. n. S. s. uspOriada
vel'ky piknik NJ tejto nedele, 3.
augusta V krasnej zahrade p. An
talika ma so. Meridian Road. Pri-
chystany bol bohaty zabavny pro-
gram. VEbor srdecne povolava
bratske Odbory Krizky Made
re na tento piknik, ako al cele
slovenske obecenStvo. Toto je pix
mix nahradu "a ten, co sa V inli
pre- dazd nezdariI. DO zahrady sa
dostanete od konca Mahoning
Ave. kary vPavo. Je to prvy dom
len asi tri minity pesi cd kary.
O fajne zakusky a cerstv6 ma
poje nebude nndze. Bratia a Sc
strv. prid'te sa zabavit'. S nctou,
Zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01

V tieto dni slavila 3O-roene ju-
bileum svojho zalozenia Slova-
kom dobre znama Federal Say
ings and Loan Co.
Il malych pociatkov, Federal
banka vzrastla "a 30 rokov ma
vel ky istav s prostriedkami $13,-
POI 900.
O" vzrast Federal banky veI'-
Ike zasluhy ma H. H. Geitgey, kto-
rv sa stal 1901. tajomnikom nsta-
VII dnes je jeho veducim pod
predsedom.
Federal p0vodne bola inkorporo-
vana 80. jnna 1900 ako Equity
Savings and Loan Co. Teraz ma
krasnu bankovn budovu ma West
Federal tri odbocky, jednu V
Orrville, druhn v Hubbard a tre-
thu ma Market st. meste.
Terajsim predsedom Federal
banky je Mr.. B. F. Wirth, ktory
spolu S Mr.. Geitgey je sluzbach
banky uz 30 rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
HAsELTONsKY v MEM. POD.
P0RUJGCI sPoLoK TATRA.

Uradnici ma 1ok 1880 sl nasledovnf:
Predseda, Martin Lpka s. Starr St,
Campbell, Ohio. Podpredseda, Jan
Basista, 10l Haseltine Ave, Youngs-
town, 0. - Zapisnfk, Jozef Kaeenga,
1859 Gladstone St., Youngstown, o. -
Pokladnfk, Michal j. Bartos, 169 Cort-
land ST., Campbell, o. UGtovnfk,
Martin Zentko, l03 Gladstone St.,
Campbell, o. - Dozorcovia maietku:
Stefan Antal, 50 Gladstone St., Camp.
bell, O., Jozef Kukura, Cortland Ave-,
Campbell, O. - Dozorca chorych: Ste
fan Stole, P. O. Box 65 Haselton Sta,
Youngstown, 0. StrAz: Valent Rov.
der st., 50 Gladstone ST., Campbell, o.
Sch6d0e "a vydrziavajd kazdd 4. me-
del'u Y mesiaci v 5kole osady Sv. Ali.
betty n n. Haseltins Ave. Q Q. hodias
pcpeNdal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
SCHODZA ZEN. POLIT. KLUBU
ma LANSINGVILLE.

Zensky Politicky Klub bude
mat svoju riadnu sch0dzu v pom
delok vecer, 4. augusta o pol 8.
hodine pod novym kostolom. I'd
kyne klubu sa maj1 dostavit' ma
tlto sch6dzu, lebo name pojedna-
vat veciach, ktore s1 nam veP-
mi potrebne. Neodvolavajte sa je-
dna ma druhn, ze ia tam nemusim
byt', ale prid'te jedna kazda a
prived tie move ddlSyne do nasho
klubu, ably mas bolo elm skorej
hoclen dvesto. Cim viacej, tym
lepsie. s iictou
Justina Palguta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
OZNAMENIE UDOM &, 731.
IKSJ,

Oznamujem ct. 1dom Spolku
Sv. Jozefa, c. 731. IKSJ., ze sa
majd dostavit' II. augusta dc
haly pod kostolom vsetci, odkial
pojdeme ma svatn omSu in korpo-
re. Tato sv. omSa bude slizena "a
zivych zomrelych ndov nasho
Cisla.
TAX tiez oslavime 4O-rocne iu-
bileum I. X. S. j. spolocnym ban
ketom veGer II. augusta v skole
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Ktory I'D
sa nedostavi, tax bude pokutova-
ny dia stanov.
Joz. Javorsky NIL, zap.