davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
EDWARD E. HORTON
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

The ancient and honorable order of saps expects to install chapter in Juneau when the Coliseum thea ter opens with Warner Bros new Vitaphone comedy featuring Edward Everett Horton, and named "The Sap"
 Any and all persons who have ever acted the sap, either momen- tarily or for a considerable period of time, are eligible and it is con- fidently expected that rather large percentage of the population will be ready to join.
 To be a sap, according to MT. Horton (who ought to know, since he plays the title role), one may be lovable, smart and respectable, but one must have, at some time, done some foolish thing, such as dreaming day dreams or buying worthless oil stock.
 Each member of the great Sap Order must be willing to recognize himself as a sap; he must agree to be laughed at, a=d above all he must henceforth register sympathy flor all other sapS.
 "The Sap" is one of the fupni- lest, fastest, small town stories ever screened and recorded and repre- sents the last word in family enter tainment. There is an all-star cast including A. Hale, Franklyn Fang born, Patsy Ruth Miller, Edna Mur- phy, Russell Simpson, Louise Car yer and Jerry Mandy. 'The Sap lis based on the play by William Grew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

which was largely attended. Mayor Kilburn introduced the. speaker as the orator of the day, to which MT. Bauer replied that he did not come as an orator, but to talk about the meaning of the day we cele- brate, and treating his subject as a teacher would do, namely, in forming, inspiring to patriotic feel ing, and finally producing patriotic action AS
 Ignorance about the beginning days is rather dense in some quar- ters," he said, which ignorance is shown by the story of the two women who once visited Plymouth Rock, and questioning small boy as to the place where Columbus landed, the small boy replying that he did not land there, but landed in Chicago"
 Quoting from the preamble of the Constitution, he showed the dire need of those colonists for the need of more perfect union, the estab- lishment of justice, the insurance of domestic tranquility, the provis- ion for the common defense, and the security of the blessings of lib erty for chifdrens children. "In those days there were great issues, great men, great sacrifices, and great dreams of a great nation this land was fashioned in a he- roic mold" Mir Bauer gave some vivid descriptions of the Days of 76," and Washington at Valley Forge, all of which he said lis the needed information for our day concerning the birth of our na- tion."
 Reason for Crackers Specially directed to the boys and girls of his audience, the speaker gave as a possible reason for fire crackers, balls. bonfires, and it. tluminations, a letter written by John Adams to his wife Abigail on | the third day of July, 1776. The letter contained these sentences: Tt this day-ought to be commemor- ated as the great day of deliyerance by solemn acts of devotion to al mighty God. It ought to be sol- emnized with pomp and parade, with shows and games, sports, balls, bonfires, and illuminations from one end of the continent to the I.other, from this time forward and forevermore.." And especially show ing MT. Adams patriotic feeling was this sentence: You will think me transported with enthusiasm, but I am not" A
 "The final object of the knowl-' edge and inspiration of the Day We Celebrate MT. Bauer affirmed, lis patriotic deeds. Patriotism that does not support the constitution is faulty. Here above all places on this earth, law is king. He is a traitor to the devotion to high ideals, consumate patriotism and holy sacrifice of human life, who pays no respect to the law Of the land. To pay taxes with cheer and good taste, is a high form Of pat lriotic duty. To live and serve as a faithful citizen in the interest of peace and goodwill of all men is one of the kinds of patriotism that will make our nation live and hold Tits place in the sun"
 A peroration on the meaning or the flag, its AS stars symbolizlng the union, the red stripes standing for the blood of patriots who died flor nus and the white stripes, sig Inifying righteousness, without which nations die, closed the address. At ? pm. Sunday, it is planned to hold the field events as ar ranged. The baseball game ne- tween the married and single men !. ..t- ~<i,.fnS Fo~ e n,cIorL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Congregational Community
 Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

And the football game, the first to be filmed in sound, is knockout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Sunday afternoon the Rev. Phil lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commln- ity Church will conduct the wor- ship services for the Native Church in their school room, p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Foreign Writer Is
Much Feted During
Visit to Capital

Nine. skallcky. wifei Of the
counselor Of the legation Of
Czechoslovakia. entertained at
luncheon today for Nine. Marie
Tilschova, noted writer OF
Czechoslovakia, who Is being
entertained extensively during
her stay in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kral are
giving O picnic supper this
evening for the distinguished
visitor, who Is staying with
them, and, tomorrow, Nine.
Broz, wife Of the secretary Of
the legation. will entertain at
luncheon for her.
Guests at Southampton
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Rees
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Pitou at Southampton, L.
/. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitou were hosts at dinner for
their guests.
kAA
Mrs. Frank C. Larimore en-
tertained at luncheon on the
willard today In honor Of MRS.
Homer Shantz Of Tulsa, Ariz.
Mrs. Larimore's guests included
Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele. Mrs.
Leonard Harter, and Mrs. Paul
A Ewing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

NEW YORK, July 12.-Take
a look under one Of those gay
huddles Of striped umbrellas
that dot every beach this sum.
mer.
Doesn't 1t almost make you
think you've invaded some
body's living room. or sun
porch? A bright rug on the
sand. Comfortable reclining
chairs. Magazines and books
and boxes of candy lying about
And the feminine occupants
in costumes so much like a
dress. you have to look twice
to be sure it's a beach outfit.
No-all the women and girls
aren't wearing low-cut swim
ming suits this season. Plenty
of 'em prefer the soft, feminine
type of coStume-the dreSsmakel
suit. they call it.
Even when they start out
the day in a swimming suit,
lots of women like to change
into the dresSmaker costumes
for their afternoon SieSta. or
bridge game. They're cut
looser. more comfortably.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Dress Details

Dress "Details
we've said these dressmaker
suits look like dresses. And so
they do. They have many
dress details.
Sean1ings that make intricate
designs. TuckS, Bows, SasheS
and belts. Full skirts. with
pleats or godets. Yoke effects
in the skirts. Decorative stitch
ingS. or pipings. or bindings.
ShirringS. VeSteeS.
Ensembles
Lots of them have matching
jackets. .cardiganS or boleres
Carrying out the ensemble idea
that runs through all 1880
fashion.
Even their materials are dress
materials. Soft, fine jerseys.
Silk crepeS. Prints. And even
cottonS. some of them.
Women. are wearing with
them big. floppy beach hats Of
coarSely woven Straws. Big
hats that have the same subtle
flattery that big afternoon hats
have.
Or smart little beretS. Or
gay bandannas. All becoming
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Suits of Mesh
Cool for
Sports
By Wilma La Vile

Have you noticed how many
women tee off in a mesh suit
these days? Mesh appeared not
SO long ago but it has already
attained great popularity and Is
undoubtedly one Of the SmRrtest
weaves that fashion has pro
duced lately.
The idea probably started
with the need Of a sports frock
that was cool and more poruS
than jersey. It was suggested
also by the Antibes shirt which
is adapted from the shirts Of
French peasants and seamen
and it first became popular at
the smart resort. Cap d AntibeS.
From this shirt the mesh dress
evolved. cotton. poruS and cool.
Now mesh has been developed
in rayon as well or in combina-
tionS Of yarns, and you can
find a weight or q texture for
almost any need.
The mesh suits we are sketch
ing today are suitable not only
for sports, but to wear to work,
or for very informal use in town.
We were particularly attracted
by the bolero suit, which is Of
rayon mesh. Its simple trim
ming Of Scallops gives it enough
formality to make it suitable for
spectator sports, country club
wear or for business. The but
tons which form an important
part Of its design are crystal so
the color of the frock shows
through. It comes In pastels,
chief among them q heavenly
turquoise blue.
The other suit Is q little more,
sportS-like in character, and
would probably be used for ac-
tive sports more often than for
spectators wear. It is also In
paStelS.
# you are interested In these
frocks or would like to ask some
fashion questions, please call
Miss J.aVille at The washington
Times, District $3.50, Extension
165, or write her.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
FASHIONS
FA NCIES

Cut your suit according to
your broadcloth and you1l be
smart, despite the prevalence
Of other fabrics. Black and
cream broadcloth Is employed
for an interesting suit imported
from Paris. The skirt Is black
and the jacket is Of white broad.
cloth banded with the black.
The blouse is Of cream satin,
with very wide revereS.
You may pretend that your
negligee is q frock. for the new
est house gowns are cut on
dress or coat lines. A model
made entirely Of heavy lace In
beige is made on coat lines with
q wrap-around nodded silhou.
ette and q side fastening. A
deep cape collar and a full skirt
flare are other important es'
tails,
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Engage ment
Interests
Capital

OI interest 20 washington Is
the announcement Of the en-
gagement Of Lammot du Pont,
of Wilmington, Del, to Mrs.
Carolene P. Stollenwerck, Of
ScarSdale, N. Y, formerly Of
Wilmington.
One Of Mr.. duPont's daugh-
ters, now Mrs. Campbell Weir,
Of Wilmington, formerly Esther
Driverv DUPONT, attended school
at Holton-Arms in Washington.
She is well known here among
members of the younger set.
Mrs. Stollenwerck is the
widow of e. Carroll Stolen
werck of Baltimore. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. duPont's second wife, the
former Bertha Taylor, of vii
mington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Taylor, died on
December 81, 1928.
Mr.. du Pont is prominent in
industrial and financial circles.
Besides being head Of the du
Pont de Nemours concern,
manufacturers of powder and
colors, he is a director Of the
Chemical National Bank Of New
York, and chairman of the board
aof the General Motors Corpora
tion. In the latter position he
succeeded his brother, Pierre s.
du Pont, in February, 1929. He
is also president Of the Manu-
featuring Chemists Association.
Mr.. du Pont has six other
children-Lammot, Sd; Mrs.
James Morrison Faulkner, who
was Miss Mary Belin du Pont:
Mrs. George Phippen Edmonds,
the former Miss Natalie du Pont;
the Misses Edith and Alexan-
drine du Pont, and Pierre s. du
Pont, Sd.
The clubs of Mr.. du Pont are
the Wilmington Country, OF
Wilmington, and Corinthian
Yacht, Union League and Met
ropolitan of New York.
Dinner Party
Herschel v. johnson, Of the
State Department. entertained
a small party at dinner last
evening In the garden reStau-
rant Of the Carlton.
Other dinner guests at the
Carlton included Senator George
H. Moses, Senator Frederick
Hale. J. H.. van Royen, jr., at
tache of the Netherlands Lega-
ton, and John Philip Hill.
T. \
Tea for Teachers
The counselor Of the Cuban
Embassy, Jose T. Baron, and
Nine. Baron entertained at tea
yesterday at the embassy for
100 Cuban school teachers who
are making a tour Of the large
cities in this country. They
were received yesterday by Presi.
dent Hoover mad left last night
'~r Niagara Falls.
",,fer members of the EN-.
-~.'"t~@l aTV. Baron
and his wife in receiving the
guests.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Mrs. King Will Go
To Visit Daughter
In Connecticut

Mrs. Edward L. King, wife Of
Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, as.
sistant chief Of staff in charge
Of operations and training, win
leave washington next week for
Guilford, Conn, where she VIII
visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles
D. Andrews.
On August 20 Mrs. King will
sail from New York for the
Philippines, by way Of the
Panama Canal. She will Join
General King in Manila some
time In September.
General King Is leaving Wash.
1ngton August 20 for an In.
Spection Of overseas depart.
nients Of the Pacific He viii
visit headquarters Of the Ninth
Corps Area at San Francisco,
Honolulu, Manila and Tientsin.
China, where the army main
tains guards on the railway to
Peking. He viii return here in
November.
Dinner for NewlywedS
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot
were the guests Of honor ct q
dinner given last evening by
the son-in.law and daughter Of
the former, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Carbon.
Others in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Marriott,
son-inlaw and daughter Of Mrs.
Snnoot;; her son, DR.. Walter
Sheets; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Reed Smoot, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Smoot, sons and daugh-
ters-in-law Of the Senator, and
his daughter, Mrs. zella Smoot
Nibley.
Representative and Mrs. S.
wallace Dempsey sailed Wednes-
day on the S. s. Olympic for
Europe.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte is at the st. Regis, New
York, from Newport.
Weekend Hostess
Mrs. George Mesta, who Is
spending the summer at New
port r. l., will have as her guest
over the weekend the Italian
consul general Of New York,
Comm en- d atore Emmanuele
Gazzi.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

and feminine. In the spirit Of
the costume.
Good for Sun-TSn
The skirts are short enough
and the necks and sleeves are
low enough--to get Q good
Sun.tan. Just as much IS in q
regular swimming suit.
They're not built for long
distance, fast swimming, Of
course. But they're perfectly
practical for less energetic bath.
ing.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish Col
Monday: Amos Parrish de-
scribes mems spectator sports
fashions.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
Patrons for Concert

The Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi, who are
summering at Newport, r. J.,
will act as patrons for the con"
cert to be given on July 81 by
their house guest, Miska Mer-
son, Hungarian pianist, at the
Art Association at Newport.
\
Rear Admiral Harris Laning,
U. S. NJ, and the president and
the other officers of the staff Of
the .Nava. War College, at New
port, r. l., have selected Au-
gust / for a tea and reception
for the officers Of the new
classes at the college and their
wives and families.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12

Representative Willis c. Haw.
ley, Of Oregon, and Mrs. Haw-
ley will leave on Monday for
Salem, Oreg., where they will
raSs the summer, returning
here In December. They have
had as guests this week their
son and dauEhterin.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth C. Hawley,
and their son, Billy, of Balti-
more, who are returning home
today. Their daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Tuortellot, who has
Teen visiting here for three
weeks, returned early in the
week to her home in Scituate,
z. I.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
President tial'
Party at
j Camp
Chief Executive and Mrs.
Hoover, With Large Party,
Leave for the Rapidan

Deciding suddenly to spend
the weekend at his lodge at
the headwsters of the Rapi-
dan, President Hoover, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hoover,
and q large party Of guests,
, left town this morning.
Learning that the Senate
had adjourned until Mon
day, the President made
plans immediately to leave
early today, and return to-
morrow.
:. The Presidential house
party this weekend is one
Of the largest that has been
staged this summer at the
rustic mountain retreat.
Senatorial Group
The guests include Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah and his
bride, who have been guests at
the White House since their re.
turn from the West Coast; Sen
tor Henry J. Allen Of Kansas;
Senator Arthur Fl. Vandenberg
Of Michigan: Senator Felix He
bert Of Rhode Island; Senator
John Thomas of Idaho; Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers
OF Massachusetts; Mrs. Dare
McMullin, of California, an old
friend of Mrs. Hoover's, who has
been a guest at the White House
for some time.
Also DR.. julius Klein, AS
Sistant Secretary Of Commerce;
Frederic william Vile, Law
renee Ritchie, secretary to the
President, and DR.. Joel T.
Boone, White House physician,
and Mrs. Boone and their daugh.
ter.
May Remain
Mrs. Hoover, who has been
spending as much time as pos
sible at the presidential camp,
recuperating from her illness,
will possibly linger there for a
day or two after the President
and members of the party re-
turn.
She plans, however, to be IN
town by Wednesday to receive
the wounded veterans Of the
world war, who are being enter
tanned at q garden party at the
White House, at S o'clock.
Following Tradition
; In entertaining the veterans
the President and Mrs. Hoover
are carrying on q tradition
established in the Wilson ad-
ministration. With an occa-
Sional interruption at the White
House, this garden party has
been given annually since then,
and it is an event to which the
veterans look forward with
enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
NewIyweds Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
ir., are established in their
apartment at 1885 Connecticut
Ave, having returned from a
honeymoon trip to Canada. Be
fore their marriage on June 2S.
Mrs. Lewis was Miss Alice HuS-
ton. She is the, daughter Of
Claudius H. Huston, chairman
Of the Republican national COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1930-07-12
.R..sse Ta2As5
Coolidge Is Guest

-- Coolidge Is Guest
Former President Calvin Cool
idge viii be the guest of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway this evening at the
Treadways' Mahkennac bunga-
low in the Berkshire Hills, Mass.
= The minister Of Uruguay, DR..
Jacobo Varela, will celebrate the
centenary Of the Republic Of
Uruguay with q luncheon on
Friday, July 18, at the Pan
American Union.
Envoy Returns
The minister of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Don Juan B. Sacasa,
will return to Washington to-
day from New York, where he
has been for several days.
y kk
Mrs. John A. Hull will sail on
August Z for the Philippines to
Join Brigadier General Hull. u.
s. A., retired, who is now Serv-
ing as legal adviser to Dwight
r. Davis, governor general of
the Philippines. General Hull
was formerly Judge Advocate
General, U. s. A. Mrs. Hull is
at present on a fishing trip
with friends, but will return
to Washington early next week.
Sailing
Victor PodoSki. the first sec
retary OF. the Polish Embassy,
will go to New York on Mon.
day and will sail on Thursday
for Europe. He has three
months leave during which he
will spend some time at his
home In Poland and will visit
in England and France. In the
absence of the Ambassador,
who sailed yesterday for home,
Stanislaw Lepkowski, counselor
OF the embassy, is charge d'af-
faireS.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
has returned after spending a
few days in New York and Wis
iting Mrs. Fenton B. Turck at
Westport. Conn. She was away
10 days.
4 \
Guest Speaker
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, di.
rector general Of the Women's
Federated Clubs Of the District
Of Columbia, will be guest Of
horSor and speaker at the gar.
den tea Of the National Wo-
mans Party tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3O. Il
Mrs. Speel will talk of =
recent bt-annuaI conference Of
the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs ct Denver, Colo,
where she was q delegate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
krasny ,yecielr'ok
kpocte Rev.kostika
Usporiadal v nedel'u zensky Spo-
lok Sv. Alzbety. - Hostia z dru-
hych osad pritomni. e.s

Spolok Sv. Alzbety, Cislo POP.
|. X. S. q. Jednoty usporiadal v
nedel'u krasny vecierok ma menl-
ny duchovnemu osady Sv. Alzbe-
ty, Rev. Jozefovi L. Kostikovi
ktoreho sa zdcastnila i draha ma
tka duchovneho dcerami zat'-
mi, d'alej Rev. Jan Krusko z gr.
katol. cirkvi Sv, Nikolaja. mayor
mesta Campbell Hon Joseph Ju.
lius, koncilman Deputat, osadni-
ci osadnicky a pocetni hostia z
inych okolitych osad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
kde bude i kultGrny vecierok.
Martin j. Lesnak,
".. - tai. Okr.f f,Sboru
0sadna daynost':
' Newton Falls
|sosada sv. Jozefa' oslavila svojho
patrona v nedel'u. Rev. Hamrak
kazal slovensky a anglicky.

V nedel' u ve'ecets@ mala osada sv.
Jozefa Newton Falls oslavu
svojho patrona, sv. Jozefa. Du-
chovny osady, Rev: Jan Kandrae
,pozval ma oslavu vviacerych okoh-
.tych duchovnIch, ktori ma poboz-
rlosti 1cinkovali. Celebrantom
Dol Rev. Juraj Novak z Akronu,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

jahnom Rev. Juraj Bobal Z War
rem a podjahnom Rev. Stefan
Valko, Parkman. Slavnostnn
kazen po slovensky po anglicky
NAL Rev. Jan Hamrak Z Camp
bal1 <1.1 -'" ~ ~: o..
Osada Sv. Jozefa Newton
Falls posledne roxy pozoruhod-
ne. vzrastla. V tamojsej Newton
Steel CO. oceliarni pracuje mno-
no Slovakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

MlestnOSt' SkOly bOla z tel prI-
lezitosti krasne ozdobena stuhami
a papierovymi srdieckami. Mad
stolom viselo vePke cifrovane ST.
dee ako vel ky madovnik, pod
MIN sedel - podistym ami neve-
diac o tom = Father Kostik.
Vecierok otvoril mily Slovak a
obi 'ubeny osadnik p. Rudolf Bill
ka, krasnymi slovami vysvetliac
vyznam vecierka. Hovoril 0 sv. Jo-
zefovi, pest1novi Krista Pana a
Rev. Kostikovi, pestGnovi a otco-
vi svojich osadnikov a mladeze.
Potion pripomenul prikaz sv. O.
tea. ktory ziadal vSetkych kre-
st 'anov mOdlit' sa "a RuskO den
sv. Jozefa, ochrancu cirkve. Po-
uhazal na Rusko, kde je nabozen-
stvo krute prenasledovape "a na
Ameriku, kde panuje. sfoboih pre-
kazde nabozenstvo.
Pc modlitbe, ktoru predriekal
Rev. Kostik, vyst1pily ma javisko
dive dievcatka, Katar1na Timko a
Anna Roth kosom krasnych ru-
Ii a predniesly l'ubozvucne blaho-
zelanie celej osady svojmu du-
chovnemu.
Pc obcerstveni sa p0stnym jed
lom kavou, pan Bilka predsta-
vii Rev. jana Krusku "a slavnost-
neho recnika. Rev. Krusko recnil
po rulsky, presvedceny sue, re no
kazdy porozumie, ako keby recnil
po slovensky. A NAL pravdu. Rev.
Krusko zialil mad pomerami v
Rusku hovoril, re rusky narod
nem6ze byt' vineny "a to, ze je
cirkev prenasledovana, ale boise
vici a ich vlada - prave tax, ako
nemozno obvinovat' Cechov "a
pomery V Podkarpatskej Rusi a
ma Slovensku, ale prazslSl vladu.
Obratiac sa k Rev. Kostikovi, ho-
voril, re vzdy myslel, re memo Jan
je vyznamnejsie nezh Jozef, ale
ked'ze sv. Otec dal prednost' me-
nu Jozef, uz uznava svoje pony
lenie. A 70 srdca gratuloval svOj-
mu oltarnemu bratovi, S ktorym
sa cd chlapectva pozna. Bola to
Prozretel'nost' Bozia, re ich tn V
Amerike zas spojila v praci ma
Vinici Pana. Pochvalil osadnikov,
re syojmu duchovnemu t1to ra-
dost' pripravili. Ona doda SHY a
povedomie uznania Cd Pudu kha-
zovi, ktory citi radost' j bolest'
kazdeho osadn1ka. Prial Rev. Ko-
stikovi, ably jeho praca medzi ha-
seltonskymi Slovakmi bola i ma
d'alej tax blahodarna, ako bola
"a poslednych osep rokov.
Pan Bilka 'pod'akuj1c Rev. Kru-
skoyi "a jeho sloya, predstavil'za
recnika campbellskeho mayora, p.
jos. Juliusa. Pan julius sa vyslo-
vii, ze pomalX, bude ] on recnief-
vat po slovensky, lebo rozumel
skoro vsetko, co Rev. Krusko ho-
voril. Vyslovil radost', ze moze
byt' ma tomto vecierku, ze sa citi
ako donna tym Wac, ze je on
Jozef.
NaSledoYal p. Ian Basista, pred
seda Cisla $50. I. K. 8. r., ktory
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
.BANsKE NESTASTIE
- @.r VO WEST VIRGINII

V Yukon bani, patriacej Crown
Hill Coal Go. Arnettsville, w.
Va. uda1 ,sa stEedu vybuch, kto-
ry pochoval V bani II banikov. Y
tychto piatich uz vytiahli bane
mrtvych. ':" Va: