davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Make This Acidity Test

See for yourself how much acid has
to do with your run down condition
and that persistent feeling of tired
ness. Make this acidity test. Get a
package of Magnesia Oxoids from
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, or any other
druggist, on our money-back guaran-
tee. Take two after each meal. Note
the pickup in your pep and vigor.
Mark the new peace of your stomach
and nerves. If, after taking contents
of one doesn't show you a decided inn
provement in your health, return the
balance of the Oxoids to your druggist
and he will refund your money.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
New Italian Consul Sails.

BRINDISI, Italy, September IL CP).
-Edda Mussolini, daughter Of II Duce,
and her husband, Count Galleazo Ga
no, today were en- route to Shanghai,
where he will be italian consul general.
They sailed from here last night aboard
the liner Tevere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

when generated within the digestive
tract does just the things required for
acidity. 1t stimulates the secretion of
the alkaline mucus. It checks the
putrefaction and fermentation in the
gastro-intestinal canal. It exercises a
stimulating effect upon the activities
of the intestinal walls and aids the
movement of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to the
true relief of acidity and Magnesia
Oxoids supply them in a perfectly nat
Ural manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

been fitted with radio loud speakers.
The speakers are connected with CEN
trail receiving set.
Each day an instructor will give
half-hour Spanish lesson over the
hook-up. Student officers have been
ordered to listen in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
34s.5-WJZ New York-760
IN. B. C. Chainl.

3A9.5-WJZ New IOfk-1bV
IN. b. c. Chain.
B:45-F1oyd Gibbons.
6:00-Amos N Andy.
6:15-The testers.
6:30-Phil Cook, One-man Show.
6:45-Scores; Old Fashioned Dance.
7:00--B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
s:00-Hatters Dance Orchestra.
S:30--OrcheStra Melodies, Quartet.
e:00-Victor Herbert Opera.
a0:00-Hour of Slumber Music.
272.6-WPG-1,1Oo.
T:OO-Same as WABC.
7:30-Organ Concert.
S:00-Same as WABC.
S:30-Orchestra
e:00-Piano; Boys.
e:30-Same as WABC.
10:00-Dance Orchestra.
10:30-Same as WABC.
IL :00-Dance Music.
11:30-WABC $50 minutes).
2S2.S-WBAL-1,060.
7:00-WJZ g hours.
10:00-MuSical Memories.
10:30-WJZ az hours).
2s2.s-WTIC-l,06O.
5:30-Orchestra News.
6:00-Dance Orchestra.
6.30-Music Questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

256.8-WCAU-I,I TU.
6:15-Orchestra.
6:S0-Same as WABC.
7:0o-Sponsored Program.
7:30-Same as WABC.
s:0O-Jump wreckers.
8:30-Same as WABC.
s:30-Fur Trappers.
10:00-Organ Recital.
1o:45-WABC (13z hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
461.3-WSM-650.

461.3-WSM-650.
7:00-wEAF az hours).
8:30-Same as WIZ.
9:00-Same as WEAF.
10:00-Musical Movies.
10:30-Same as WIZ.
10:45-Studio Program.
11:0-Same as WIZ.
ITO.
6:00-WJz us minutes; Music.
6:30-WJZ us minutes Music.
7:00-WEAF az hours.
8:30-Same as WIZ.
9:30-Same as WEAF.
10:00-Band; Studio.
11:00-The Troubadours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
ARMY WILL LEARN
SPANISH BY RADIO
Officers at Fort Leavenworth Or
dered to Attend Daily Half
Hour Course on Air.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Sep
TENDER 11.-Several hundred Army Of
f1cers unable to converse in Spanish
are to take a daily course by radio.
Quarters of all officers now serving
as two-year students in the Command
and General Staff School here have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

&54.3-WEAF New YOrk-66O
IN. b. C. CHAIN.
S:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:oO-The Midweek Hymn Sing.
6:so-Hudson Program, Sketch.
7:oo-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
s:Oo-The Birthday Party
S:3O-Melody Moments, Tenor.
9:OO-Hour Of Orchestra Variety.
10 :0O-Latin- American Concert.
io:3o-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
II :OO-Jack Albin's Orchestra Il hour)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

All the larger towns of Albania have
just been connected by airplane serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
OUT.OF-TOwN STATIONS.

nrepad b the Scheduled for Eastern STANDARD time
Meters call letters, kocycles on right
Evening star., 1930-06-22
FARM BOARD SEEKS
BANK COOPERATION
Eegge, Chairman, Urges Joint
Action With Mortgage
Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Development
of definite program of cooperation
between the Federal Farm Board and
the Mortgage Bankers Association
was decided upon today at the Sugges-
ton of Alexander Legge, chairman of
the Farm Board.
Mortgage bankers in your organiza-
ton lending millions of dollars of in
Surance funds on the security of farm
lands are in a strategic position to as
sist the farmer directly and to help
the Farm Board keep in direct touch
with farm problems" said Mr.. Legge,
addressing national officers of the
bankers association. THE Farm Board
looks favorably upon the appointment
of contact committee properly repre-
sentative Of mortgage bankers and In
surance company investors to advise
the board with reference to economic
questions involving land utilization and
trends OF agricultural finance"
Declaring that acreage reduction is
vitality necessary to the success of the
marketing act, Mr.. Legge cited lead
ing manufacturers statement recently
that farm production should not be
controlled or restricted.
This manufacturer, at the time, was
running his own factory at 10 per cent
capacity" said Mr.. Legge. "If he were
running 100 per cent as he advises the
farmer to do, he would be broke in IL
months"
In line with Mr.. Legge's proposals,
the mortgage bankers appointed a con-
tact committee.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
DODGE REAPPOINTED
IN RETIREMEN PLAN
Minister to Five Nations Takes
State Department Office After
Resignation.

H PercRval Dodge Of Boston, Ameri-
can Minister to five different nations.
yesterday was ordered detailed to the
State Department for duty, with the
rank OF foreign of1icer Of the first class.
o demotion which was accepted SO that
he might shortly retire after long sery-
ice for the Government.
Mr.. Dodge, like other members of the
American Diplomatic Service, submit
ted his resignation as Minister to Dem
mark when President Hook took ONCE.
In recognizing the foreign service,
President Hoover accepted Mr.. Dodge's
resignation, leaving him with no alter
native but forced retirement.
In view of Mr.. Dodge'S long associa-
tion with the foreign service, having
entered 1t in 1899 as third secretary Of
the American embassy at Berlin, the
State Department offered him an as
Signment at the department with rank
OF f1rSt-claSs Officer. As that Is the
class from which ministers are selected,
he may later regain the higher rank Of
envoy.
Mr.. Dodge's first appointment as Min
1ster was to Honduras and Salvador.
Jointly. In succession he later was
Minister to Salvador, Morocco, Panama.
Kingdom Of the Serbs, Creates and
SloveneS, and Denmark. He repre-
sented the President at the marriage
ceremonies Of King Alexander with the
rank Of Ambassador. and earlier in his
career was chief Of the Latin American
division of the State Department.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated SfeSS.
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, June 21;-
Leo Feist, one-ttme corset salesman who
became an American magnate of pop
ular music publishing, died today at his
: home here. He was so years old.
For several years Mr.. Feist had suf-
fered from arthritiS and was virtual
invalid, but until q few days before
his death he directed from his home
the business that bore his name.
When Leo Feist first entered upon
his publishing career about 35 years
ago, he was an unsuccessful song writer
who made his living selling corsets. In
the subsequent years he saw the prod
uct of his ditty factory go into every
country of the world, including the
remote parts of Africa.
1t was FeiSt who introduced modern
business principles into music publish
ing, giving first national then inter-
national distribution to Tin Pan Alleys
product. So
He had written several songs in his
youth which the established publishers
rejected. Finally he published one him.
self, followed by several others. He
would compose tunes at night and take
them around to orchestra leaders to
have them played. Then he would take
bundle of copies under his arm and
make the round Of the stores to sell
them.
AS soon as he had saved 5000 he en-
larged upon this business by establish
ing his own house and publishing the
tunes of others, having by that time
given up the hope of himself being q
successful song writer
The first "hit" tune put out by the
Young House was Smokey Mokes, +"
one Of the first of the cakewalks in
annual sales ran into millions of copies.
Feist was one of the early, business
sloganers, himself devising the familiar
line You Can't Go Wrong With q
FeiSt Song" which thereafter appeared
on every sheet Of music his house pro-
duced. .
During the war, ''Over There, for
which Mr.. Feist paid $4,000 to its
author, George M. .Cohan, made one
fortune, while Rose OF No Mans Land
made. an even larger one.
The best selling piece Of all, how
ever, was Star of the East" Some
years ago Feist acquired the proper
ties OF small publisher, among which
was reverie called Star Of the Sea. -
1t was the practice piece with which
he had learned TO play the piano. When
he heard, therefore, that its composer
Mrs. Amanda Kennedy Moore, q Bos-
ton piano teacher, had sold the orig
inal copyright for 81 so, he had a new
one taken out in her name under the
new title, so that she could have a
share of the profits.
Feist also was publisher of the late
Caruso'S compositions. One day the
great italian tenor wanted some one
TO write the lyrics for q song. Feist
sent over his secretary, Earl Carroll,
now, the producer OF Broadway musical
shows. Dreams OF Long Ago" was the
result OF the CaruSo-Carroll collabo-
ration.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
AIRCRAFT CARRIER BIDS
TO BE OPENED AUGUST II
New Vessel Materially Smaller
Than Saratoga and Lexington,
Criticized as Awkward"

Bids for the construction of the
Nays new aircraft carrier are to be
opened at the Navy Department at noon
on August IL, 1t was announced yester-
day. The new carrier is to have a dis
placement of l3800 tons, and appro-
priations for the vessel aggregate $780,
600 in this fiscal year and So, ,450, 900 for
the fiscal year 1881. The legislation au-
thorizing this vessel required that con-
struction was to be undertaken prior to
June 80 of this year, and that the total
cost, including armor and armament, is
to be kept within $19,0O0,0OO.
The new carrier is materially smaller
than either the Saratoga and Lexing-
ton, which have been criticized in some
quarters as being too expensive and
awkward to maneuVeT.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
GEORGETOWN MEN
| TO STUDY ABROAD
Eighteen Are to Spend Sum-
mer in Foreign Countries,
Making Investigations.

Andrei de PorTy of Clarendon, Va
winner of the history medal founded
this year at the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service by Prince
Albert de Ligne, the Belgian Ambas-
ssdor is one of l8 Georgetown students
Who are already preparing to continue
their studies In foreign countries this
Summer.
Before returning next October De
Porry will attend the special language
courses at the University of Heidelberg
IN Germany and the University of
Grenoble, France.
Five other students, Richard Bourbon,
W. @. Lynch, E. Leibacher, c. Stack and
w. Showalter, have enlisted as cadets
Eenger vessels, on cruises around the
world. in furtheranee OF their studies
of international shipping.
Conduct investigations.
While some of the students will at
tend educational institutions during the
Summer, others will conduct economic
Investigations in the preparation of
theses which they will submit for addi-
tionsl credits at Georgetown upon their
return in the Fall.
Mexico will be visited by three
students, v. j. Reilly, M. Mango and
Halleck Rose. who will study Spanish
and Spanish literature at the University
of Mexico. In the past 10 years many
Georgetown students have studied in
that country, on one occasion a special
delegation from the school accompanied
by faculty members, having spent the
Summer at Mexico's famous university.
Sessions of the Academy of Interna-
tional Law at The Hague will be at
tended by A. G. Viau, w E. Speis and
d. L. Keblinger, and Philip Raine will
study Spanish at the University of
Madrid, while Edmund Becker will take
q German course at the University of
Hamburg.
Work on Trips Abroad.
Four of the Georgetown students will
conduct special investigations on their
trips abroad George Owen will pre-
pare thesis on American manufactur-
ing subsidiaries in France and Ger
many and John B. O'Shea will make q
study of railway transportation in half
. dozen European countries. including
England. Another student, Horace
Pascal, will make economic studies at
headed for Hawaii to make q report on
the pineapple. industry there, in con-
nection with his studies.
1t is expected that a number of other
students at the Georgetown School will
be leaving Washington during the
course of the Summer for trips abroad,
which officials of the school are seeking
70 encourage. They feel that such trips
not only offer special advantages to the
students themselves, but also tend to
foster closer intellectual relations be-
tween the United States and other
countries.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
RETlREMENTS ORDERED
AMONG ARMY CHANGES
Transfers of Several oficers to New
Assignments Made by De-
partment Chiefs.

Col. George F. Hamilton, Cavalry, at
Chicago, and Lieut.. Col. Oscar w. Hoop,
Infantry, at Fort Benning. Ga, have
been ordered to their homes to await
retirement, the former August 2 and
the latter. August 81. Col. George r.
Baltzell, Infantry, has been transferred
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Fort Ben
ming, Ga; Maj. Edward J. Dwan.
Cavalry from Fort Riley, Kans., to the
Harvard Graduate School of Business
Administration at Cambridge: Capt. II.
L. Henklc, Infantry, from Vancouver
Barracks, Wash, to the University of
Evening star., 1930-06-22
LIFE GUARDS WAITING

PITTSBURGH, June Fl CPD.-The
first ofiicial day OF Summer, with tine
temperature in the eighties, the open !
ing day Of the city's swimming poolNl
Pittsburgh's life guards hurried To their
appointed posts with anticipation.
They waited and waited.
Some of them stili may be- waiting
but most OF them went home in tlfe
late evening rejecting dourly upon the
ingratitude of man. Not n person an.
peared all day to disturb the placid
waters OF the pools.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Steel is a compound of the elements
OF iron and carbon, whereas iron Is
iron alone
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WILL ISSUE STAMP
FOR BRADDOCK DEATH
Special Print. to Commemorate
Destruction of Force of British
General by French.
Nv the Associaled Press.

ny the Associated Press. ...... ........-
The 175th anniversary of Braddocks
defeat in which the French and Indians
moved down the British regulars and
George Washington gave abundant
evidence of military genius and bravery,
soon will be commemoTated in
special postage stamp
The stamp will carry as q central de-
sign WaShington's statue. On semi
circular panel will be Battle Of Brad
docks Field"
The new issue viii be placed on sale
Suly . at Braddock, Pa, sceTie, of the
disaster 10 the British during the
French and Indians Wars.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Idaho at Moscow; Mai. Lloyd r. Ben
nett, Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. to Memphis, Tenn: Capt. H. J.
Guernsey, Field Artillery, from Fors
Benning. Ga, to Hawaii; Capt Roy
Sparks, retired from the high schools
at Memphis. Tenn. to the high school
at Ogden, Utah; Capt Hor1Se B. smith,
Md, to Fort Jay, N Y. and First Lieut.
r. K, Charles jr., Medical Corps. from
Fort Bragg, N. c., to the Army Medical
School, this city.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
LEO FEST. TIN PAN ALLEYS
GREATEST SALESMAN, DIES
Music Magnate, Unsuccessful as Song
Writer, Amassed Millions by Pro-
ductive Ditty Factory.

Another Feist composer was Mabel
Mckinley, niece of President William
Mckinley, wihosel "Anona" was hummed
almost as widely In the late COS as
the Maine Stein Song" now is
crooned over the radio.
Mr.. FeiSt is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Meyer Feist, and three sons,
Mason, Milton and Leonard He was
born In New York of Alsatian parent
age,
Evening star., 1930-06-22

RENO, New, June Il CP.-Dorothy
Walworth Carman, authoress, 1iled suit
for divorce today against Allen Carman,
connected with Charles Scribner &
Sons, publishers.
Mrs. Carman charges non-support.
She asks custody of an 8-year -old
daughter and $50 a month for her sup
port. The case will be tried Monday.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

At last-an automatically controlled hot water
heater-AT PRICE EVERY FAMILY CAN
: AFFORD! Nothing is more important to everyday
life than hot waterpenty of it at all times-and the
RIVAL gives it to you instantly at the turn of
Evening star., 1930-06-22

NO ATTENTION REQUIRED. En-
tirely self operating. 1t can be placed in
basement, laundry or any out-of-the-waY
place.
HOT WATER AT FULL PRESSURE
AT ALL FAUCETS. Self-action stor-
age principle assures instant delivery of
hot water at faucet. Hot water delivered
at full city pressure.
TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE
RELIEF VALVE. An added assurance
Of safety. Protects piping from excessive
water pressure and prevents over-heating.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Combining Every Improved
Feature DeveIopedfor GASWs


today and effort has directed to its Perfection The New RIVAL combine
ON OPERATIONt decidedly
for Rhonet
Evening star., 1930-06-22
DE PRIEST NAMES THREE
Nominee for West Point Is Son of
Military Science Professor.

Representative Oscar De Priest of
Chicago has nominated three young
men OF his congressional district for
admission to the West Point Military
Academy to I'LL existing vacancies in
his quota. They are Benjamin o. Davis
(jr), william Thomas and Denton
Brooks. Young Davis is the son of Col
Benjamin o. Davis, U. S. Cavalry, pro-
fessor of military science and tactics at
Wilberforce University, Ohio.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Washington State Gains.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 21 (E).-Com-
plete offlcial figures for Washington
give the State population of 1857, $40.
a gain of 200,9l9 over 1920, or I4.73
per cent. Twelve counties show de-
creaSes
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17
ODSUDILI HO PRE- DVOJ-
ZENSTVO.

L Kosic oznamujl: Michala
Kostochtika postihlo nest astie.
Ozenil sa uz r. 1900, ale jeho ze-
IA zblaznela a r. 1919 dostala sd
do nstavu choromysel' 'nych. Ko-
stochtik potreboval niekoho, kto
by mu viedol domacnost' lebo
sam to robit nemohol. Preto sa O.
zenil, lebo NAL w So rokov. Po-
darilo sa mu to hoci 8 prvou ze-
nou jeho manzelsky svazok zrllse-
ny nebol. Po dvoch fokoch5 tohotc
druheho manzelstya sd obJavilo.
ze sa dopustil dvojzenstra a tax
sa Kostochtfk octnul ia lavici oh.
zaloyanych. Predniesol sndu cell
svoju sitnaciu, pri com 81 trpko
st 'azoval, ze nemal na rozsobas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17
MADARSKI CROFT OBHAJUJU
CSI.. ZAKONY.

V Budapest doslo k zaujlma-
vtmu procesu 0 dedictvo po gro
fowl Teodorovi Zichy. Tento vel ;
kostatok, nachadzajuci sd ma Slo-
vensku vo vTmere $4,000 kataStr.
jutar, boil dl'a platneho csl. zako-
na rozdelenT medzi dedicmi, kto-
ri sa pravoplatne prihlasili, kdez-
to zbVvaj1cich 26 dedicov nodo-
stalo mic, Tito zaviedli proti po-
vodnym dedicom process, ktorym
sa zaoberal sud Budapest. De
dici, ktori ziskali majetok dl'a ce-
skoslovenskeho zakona. hajili sa
tym, ze sud cudzieho Statu nesmie
rozhodovat 0 tejto zalezito>ti, po-
nevaG by jednal proti Gesko-slo-
vcn>kIm zakonom. Spor vyhrali
dovolavajnci ,a ccsko-
SIovenSkthO zakona. Jc to. pray
da, len V pr1pade, kde tcnto "a
kon boil pre- Mich vvhodny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17
BIELA sMRT v KRKONOSIACH

do Prahy doSla %. dec. zprava
ze v~KrkonoSskIch horlch postih-
10 nest astie ,jcdnu turi>ticku spo-
IoCnost'. X nest 'astil oznamuju.
zr idc 0 drSat -clenOvn turiStlck Il
spcIocnoSt BerIina. Tato SpcIoG-
roSt> vypravila >a na ce>+u medzi
budou princa Jindricha a Spin
dlerov[m mlynom. V burke ztra-
till cestujuci orientaciu a len ira
ia sa dostali k bude Jindrichq
Prisli tam Il pine vyGcrpanl a V l.
bohom stavc a rozpravali ne
st 'astl, ktort ich poStihlo. Bcla
hned vvpravena pomocna vIpra-
va, ktora naSIa d aisle tri polo
zmrznutt osoby a dopraviIa ich
hncd' do chaty. Tra.ja d'alSl turf
Sti najdcnl boil az rano, ale w
mrtvi. Jedna osoba jc este ne
ZVpStna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17
ZAUJEM o HODVABNICTVO
MA SLOVENSKU.

Y poslednom case vzrasta pote-
sitel'nou mierou zaujem hodvab-
nictvo na Slovensku. Ako sa do
zvedame, cele okresy mesta sa
chystajil. napomahat' rozsiahlu
akciu, ktorn uz davnejsie vedie
Pol 'nohospodarska Rada pre- Slo.
vensko so skromnymi prostried-
kami, ktore ma pre- tieto ciele po
ruke. Bolo by dobre, keby kom-
petentni cinitelia, 2 ktorych uz
mnohi chapu. vxznam hodvabnl-
ctva pre- mas drobny pol 'nohospo-
darsky l'ud, sa postarali jeho
nalezite podporovanie, lebo inak
sa slovenske hodvabnfctvo nedo-
stane d'alej od terajsfch zaciat-
koy.
s5s | 5 = I - a, IA 6Fs-s z \ 1-3-~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17
LITERARNY sUBEH z BosA-
KOVHO FONDU,

SlovenskI bankar, pan Michal
BoSak ScrantOne. sveri mi DO
prleVrate sumu $4,000 KCs Ma
slOv. katollcke kulturne ciele bez
bllzslehO 0znaCenia. Pod nazvOm
Bosakov katoIlcky tlaGovy fond
ulOzil som ich do banky a pride
rue 81 vzdy nickol'k[ch ia slovo
vzat,Tch >lovenSkych litcratov. pri
del'ovali sme iifoky, pot'azne bez-
nrocne poziciavaIi sme al vacsie
sunny zaslllzenym litcrarnym pra-
covnikCm, spolkom d .podnikom
Dnes S radost'ou m6zem zvesto.
vat naSmu Sirokemu obecenstvu
ze mister Bosak predosly svo.
dar doplnil novymi $4,000 koru
Mani, poveriac d 'alslm vedenim
fondu najdost. pana biskupa dr.
kmet 'ka nina. VePkodusna ta
to obeta 81 zasluhuje, ably Dol "a
nu p. Bosakovi tel duse povdac
ny kazdy Slovak.
X. A. Medvecky, prepost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17

Kisel Pavel z Bohunic pri Ba-
tovciach, posledne vClevelande.
Maria Kolesarova, snad' 20 Stit-
nika pri Rozhave, posledne ' De-
troit, Mich. ~
Michal Krejei (Krajei) 20 Sv.
Petra, Liptov, evanj., zomrel vraj
asi pred rokom v Clevelande.
Kozlik Frantisek, snad' z Pra-
hy, posledne v Clevelande.
Vaclav a Maria Kurylkovi 20
zdanic Kourime, majitelia re-
staurantu, posledne Clevelande.
Jozef Marcinka, akiste Z Mime
no Sebesa pri Presove, posledne V
Byesville, O.
Zdenka Podolnikova, vydana "a
Jana Bunga z Hornych Pocernlc
pri Prahe, posledne v Clevelande.
Karol Thum z Dolneho Vitkova
(Niederwittig) pri Chrastave
(Kratzau). Je dedicom " pozosta-
losti DO Anne Marii Riemerovej.
Maria Uhlyarikova rod. Siran-
kova, vdova, akiste z Turc., Sv.
Martina, posledne 1865 F.. 55th st.
Cleveland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17
POL SKA EMIGRACIA.

V juli odislo Pol'ska $4,000
emigrantov, ztoho 10,s91 osob do
europskych statov a 5000 do "a
morsklch. Podla jednotlivych Sta
tov je pol'ska emigracia rozdele-
ma takto: do Francuzska odislo
9,155, do Nemecka 1926, do Bel
gicka 27O, do Spoj. Statov $40,
do Kanady 2,7S0, do Argentiny
466, do Brazilie 896, do Uruguay
10, do Afriky "a, do Palestlny Ct,
Australia 80. V tom samom case
vratilo sa do Pol'ska 1894 osob, Z
toho 1872 osob europskIch sta
tov a 20 zamoria 622 os0b.