davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Stage Beauty and Actor
Married in Newark

NEWARK. N. j., March Is
Q.N.S0.-P Peggy Udell, stag e
beauty, and Peter Michon. vaude-
vile performer. were married by
Mayor Jerome T. Congleton, of
Newark, here. today.
Miss Udell gave her age as Is
and said her real name was Mar.
garet Unertl, that she was the
daughter of John Unertl and Elsie
Schoen, and that she had been
married to James Councilman,
whom she divorced in Wayne
county, Mich~ last July.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

thousands say. It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and burns.
Even in most severe cases. itching
disappears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the tender and inflamed sur.
face. To draw out local infection
and help to clear away unsightly
blemishes, we know of nothing bet
ter than invisible Zemo. Always
keep this family antiseptic on hand.
Use it freely. It's safe as can be.
CSC. 60c. $1.O0. All declers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Burns Kill Inventor
Testing New Engine

OSSINING, N. Y. March 13.
Carl F. Trube, 20 years old, an
aviation enthusiast and the in
ventor Of various mechanical ap-
pliances for motor vehicles, died
in the Ossining Hospital from
burns received in the explosion
of a new type of Diesel engine
which he was developing.
Trube was testing his Diesel
engine when the engige back
fired suddenly from an unknown
cause, and the explosion fol.
lnwed
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
0RGANIZAT
UNDER WAY At !
GHERRYDALE


CHERRYDALE. March 12.-The
Cherrydale volunteer fire depart
ment having endorsed the move
ment for the creation Of a base
ball league among the members
OF the Arlington Fairfax Volun-
teer Firemen's' Association, an
l1ouncement is made that there
win be a meeting Wednesday
night, March rs, when plans for
the Organization will be con-
eidered.
All members of the several de-
partments interested in baseball
are asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
FHTHERJoHNE FHTHHNE
MEDICINE

is invaluable as a tonic in the
spring. It strengthens the
system and drives out the
poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. 1t is this
power that has made it so
successful in treating colds
and throat troubles. No weak
ening stimulants, morphine
or other dangerous drugs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
HagerstOwn Cops Seek
Name of Train Victim

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 13.
Officers are endeavoring to eStab-
lish the identity of a white man,
about 35 years of age. whose
mangled body was found on the
Western Maryland railroad tracks
at North Junction. The initials,
&c. L. A" in a ring on his hand
are the sole clue.
The man is believed to be from
ChamberSburg or Mercersburg, Pa,
where the authorities are making
a checksup. He is believed to have
attempted to board a moving
freight train. He was dragged
about 100 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
227 Million Books
Bought During 1929

CHICAGO, March 13 UN.S0.
Library authorities have pointed
out that the growing leisure avail
able to the American public is
best indicated by the fact that
in 1929 families bought 227, 7,000,-
900 copies of 19,187 titles Of books
of all sorts. Book clubs, it is
claimed. are not responsible for
the bigger interest in reading, as
they account each month for only
$4,000 to 100000 of the millions
Of books that are brought out in
the same period.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Museum Purchases
Rare Art Collection

NEW YORK, March 13 UN.S0.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
has purchased a collection of rare
Central ASiatic art, assembled by
a member of the German-SWiSS
expedition into Central Asia dur
ing 1927-1929. The collection is
said to be typical of the art of the
ancient kingdom of Khotan in
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Turkestan, from about the third
to the eighth century A. D.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

can stand. Too often it : is
true that the sick ''last only
till spring" But if the sys-
tenn is fortified, if the i'm
purities are driven from the
blood, and the nerve tissues
fed with wholesome and
strengthening pure food
medicine, there is no danger
in the change of seasons.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Why March Is
Most Dangerous

March is the
most danger
Gus month Of
the year be-
C a u s e t h e
change of sea-
son is more
than a good
many systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
|OWAU. ATHLETES
AWAITING RULING
Status of a Dozen Stars Is
Probed by Special Big
Nine Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y DIVA CITY, Iowa, January IA
dozen star athletes of the Univer-
sity of Iowa prepared tonight to
await the report to be made to
the Western Conference by special
investigating committee which looked
into the matter of their eligibility. The
men had been declared ineligible by
Iowa officials because of having bor-
rowed from trust fund" for athletes.
Two of the three investigators, j. F..
A. Pyre of Wisconsin and w. j. Monk
haus of Indiana, left this afternoon Tor
their homes, while the third member,
Prof. Thomas e. French of Ohio State
University, remained to visit for several
Gays with his friend, Prof. F. C. Higbe",
a member of the Iowa Athletic Board
and one of the Iowa boards eligibility
committee.
Whether the decision of French TO
remain here had any bearing on the
future status of Iowa in its relations
with the Western Conference was a
matter of conjecture.
c. C. Williams, chairman OF the Iowa
Athletic Board, said today that Iowa
has not retracted from its former stand
that the athletes we're innocent OF in
territorial violation of the Conference
rules, but had been convinced that 1t
had acted in accordance with the letter
Of the Conference rule in barring The
players from competition.
It becams known today that one OF
the questions the committee considered
important In connection with the ath-
letes was how 1t happened that, If the
athletes were innocent, so many OF
them were from States other than Iowa
1t was inferred that the committee con.
sidered the fact that several of the
men came from out of the State as
evidence that the trust fund had beer
used to induce them to attend the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BALTIMORE STOPS
GALLAUDET QU|NT
Snaps Victory String With
1892 Win, Scored Just
as Game Ends.
~ ALTIMORE UNIVERSITY stop
K ped Gallaudet's winning streak
when 1t copied its basket ball

~ ALTIMORE UNIVERSITY stop
K ped Gallaudet's winning streak
when 1t copied its basket ball
game with the Silents, "a to 81
last night in the Kendall Green court
Gallaudet had won six games in row.
The clash last night was q thriller
from start to finish. Baltimore jumped
into a lead at 30, Elliot opening the
scoring with a double decker. Kramer
Tailed another, while Silver came
through with a two-pointer and q
brace of free losses.
Ringle started the scoring for the
SilentS with a charity toss. Brown
sank another from the foul line, and
Ringle duplicated his former attempt.
Cosgrove. Gallaudet's speedy forward,
got the range and sank one from mid
court. Ringle followed and Cosgrave
came through again to put the Kendall
Greeners ahead, 9-8
From then on it was a See-saw at
fair, with Gallaudet taking the lead at
the half. 1918.
With the opening of the second half
the Silents drew away from the visitors,
but at no time were they more than
five points ahead. Kramer kept his
team in the running with timely shots
from middoor. His shooting was I'M
canny.
With two minutes to 60, however,
Elliot of Baltimore tied the score, 81
80. with one-hand flip from the side.
Then Fine sank the winning SHOT. It
was the longest heave of the game
Cosgrove, the Gallaudet flash and
leading District scorer, led both teams
at scoring, with II points.
Line mn and SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
MARYLAND DOWNS
CATHOLIC i. FIVE
Old Liners Use ID Players in
Easily Taking Game by
37.to-3O Count.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

A GENTLEMANLY and scholarly
Il e. of% the 'l realistic combat: tia;
Catholic University and Mary.
land might best describe The basket
ball last night at College Park that,
after a lapse of five years, 1ormalS
marked a resumption of athletic rela-
tionships between the two universities.
It was a game marked by good Sports
manship, a fine consideration on tns
part of players for their opponents ara
in general an excellent ~ eH hn.Ssr men N
and won by 81 to 80, because 1t played
better basket ball.
n was only a few minutes after the
game began that Maryland jumped 10
the front and kept there until the nm
ish. In fact, its margin was much
greater at times than the points ty
which 1t won. Shortly oetore the game
ended Maryland was holding a lead IN
points almost double the score OF the
Brooklanders, but with the advent OF
several second-string men. with some
of the varsity gone TO the showers,
Catholic u. started a scoring spree that,
If il had had much farther to go,
might have spelled disaster for Mary
land.
In the last few minutes the Brook
land players began to rain goals
through the basket and their score
Jumped from Is points to 80 so fast
that Maryland supporters began 10 iooE
anxiously around. The bang of the
gun marking the ending of the game
closed what was one Of the. finest
rallies ever made on a Maryland court
Fourteen Old Liners Play.
Coach Shipley, after the first few
minutes. began switching his players in
and out so fast that it was hard to
keep track of substitutions. BY the
time the game ended IA Old Liners had
seen service. Catholic o., on the other
hand, was content to keep its regular
five going, with only one substitution.
However, 1t simply was not charac-
teristic C. U. five, the material being
far below the caliber of some Of the
men who have in former years worn
the red and black.
Gaylor of Maryland and Oliver of
C. U. led in the scoring. Both men
seemed able to drop the ball In the
basket from almost any angle when
ever they got a shot. Gaylor marked
up IL of his teams points, while Oliver
made 10. Gaylor's were divided into
five goals from the floor and two from
the foul line, while oliver got two from
the foul line and four from the floor
The game, while well played. did not
occasion much enthusiasm. Maryland
was too far in front most of the time.
The Old Liners seemed so much the
better outfit. that had Fred Rice been
the best coach in the world and Bur-
ton Shipley the worst, which he isn't
by any means, still Maryland would
have won. And with Shipley about as
good a coach as anybody, and with bet
ter material than his opponent, the re-
suit Of the game was just matter of
what difference there might be in the
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
c. v. U.F|VE BOWS
TO VLLANOVA TEAM
invaders Are Not Extended
to Win, SO to Fl, Taking
an Early Lead.

Y ILLANOVA College basket ball
five scored it's second victory in
as many starts over District
combinations last night by de-
feating George Washington University
in an interesting game in the Colonial
gymnasium, 80 to 81.
The contest was hard fought all the
way. but the home team was never very
much in the running after the first 10
minutes. The Pennsylvanians stepped
to lead, IS to 10, at intermission.
George Washington got away to an
earlv lead when Fine and Harris made
good on foul attempts and Fine fol-
lowed through with a beautiful one
hand side court shot to give his team
a 4-to-0 edge.
The visitors soon got busy on at
tack. however, and took the lead, to 4,
on three rapid-fire court goals by
birmingham, Czescik and Edwards.
G. w. Loses Lead.
The Colonials in the next few min
utes rallied to gain slight TO adj
vantage on a long shot by Hoover and
Castell's foul. It was the last time
during the game that the home team
was out in front.
Led by Morgan. clever guard, who
registered three floor goals before the
half ended, Villanova soon took the
lead and limited George Washington
to but three more points before the
whistle marked half. time.
The visitors always held safe lead
during the second half, although they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Lineup and Summary.
P0MPANO RACE MEETING
CUT SHORT THREE DAYS

POMPANO, Fla, January IL [P.-
The racing meet at Pompano track
ended today after seven days Of o
scheduled To-day season.
Pompano business men, who sponsored
the season, said the track closed by
agreement with officials at the Hialeah
track so that horsemen could get ready
for the opening Of the Miami track next
Thursday.
The Pompano meet was the result
of the fourth promotion for Q racing
season there, three ventures having
failed. Business men here said the meet
ing was success. and that all expenses
were paid. They said that q Spring
meeting was probable.
Although threatened with injunction
proceedings If any form of wagering
was used, the Pompano track was un-
molested during the seven-day meet.
The stock certificate system was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
RED S0X WILL TRAIN
ON MINOR LEAGUERS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 1.-THE Boston
Red Sox have not scheduled a Spring
training game with a major league club,
President Bob Quinn said TODAY when
he ordered his battery candidates to
report at Pensacola, Fla, on February
% and the balance of the team a week
later
I'VE have decided" Quinn said mot
to start In by playing clubs that have
been practicing two weeks before us
and neither do we want a heavy Spring
schedule"
Quinn, has, however, arranged two
games each with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and Boston Braves, but they will not
be played until the Sox return North,
just few days before the opening of
the American League campaign.
The Red Sox Spring schedule, which
now consists Of only Is games, follows:
March 10, Is and 16, Pensacola NJ
Pensacola; March 20 and 81, Mobile al
Pensacola; 22-30, open; 81, Selma at
Selma, Ala; April /, Montgomery al
Montgomery. Ala; 2, 3. and 4. Louis
vile at Louisville. KY: S, 8 and 7. In
dianapolis at Indianapolis, Ind; 8 and
9. Columbus at Columbus. Ohio: 10 and
IL, Brooklyn at Brooklyn; IL and 10
Boston Braves at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Maryland, 81; Catholic u, go
Villanova, 80: George Washington, 81.
Pittsburgh, 43: Georgetown, 26.
Duke, Al; Navy, 20. =
Army, 81; Columbia, 81. ~
Wisconsin, 81; Ohio State. IS. f,
Penn State. az; Carnegie Tech, 81.
Purdue, %; Michigan, 10.
Heidelberg, So; Hiram, II.
Wooster, 50: Mount Union. as.
Baldwin wallace, So; Case, 80.
st. Johns, 80; v. M. l., rs.
Ohio Wesleyan, A; Ohio University.
So.
University of Cincinnati. 80; Denni-
son, ~.
Capital University. AZ; Antioch Col
lege, 23.
st. xavier, "a: Kenyon, az.
Kentucky, as: Creighton (Nebr.), 81.
Mississippi. as; Iowa, "a.
Montaas. State, 81: Nebraska, 80. .,
Miami 80; Wittenberg, 81.
Duquesne (Pittsburgh), Al; John Car
roll University, 80.
Akron, 43: Western Reserve. 81.
Northwestern, 80: Minnesota, ~.
Indiana, So: Chicago. a.
Princeton, Is: Cornell, 10.
Northern Michigan Teachers, AZ; :
Northland (Wis), "a.
washington College. SO; Philadelphia
College of Osteopathy, Al. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
PURDUE IS VICTOR OVER
MICHIGAN. CO.CHAMPION

LAFAYETTE, Ind, January IL Dr.
Led by Charles Stretch" Murphy, It's
elongated scoring sensation, and little
Johnny Wooden, with 8 and 8 points,
Conference basket ball season tonight
by handing Michigan, co-holder of the
l928-29 championship, 23-to-19 defeat.
The game between the teams, re-
garded as two of the heavy favorites in
The championship race. was close from
start to finish, the lead alternating five
times. Michigan led IL to at the half.
but was unable to stem the fast finish
Of the Boilermakers during the last ive
minutes Of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
TOLEDO BUYS WILSON,
WHITE S0X FLYHAWK

TOLEDO, Ohio, January IL HD.-
The Toledo American Association base
hall club today announced the pur-
chase of Outfielder Frank Wilson from
the Chicago club of the American
League. The purchase price was not
diUllged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
WILL COACH MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBoR. Mich, january II

ANN ARBOR. Mich, January IL (P).
announcement of the appointment OF
Charles B. Hoyt IS Michigan's track
made here tonight, following a meeting
Of the board of control. Hoyt has been
freshman track coach and trainer Of
the foot ball teams at Michigan for the
past six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
,utscored the Colonials by only IS

ou&cored the CoIonlaIs by only IS
to IL.
Joe Czescik, who led the Villanova
attack during the entire fray, was par
ticularly effective in the last 20 minutes,
whipping the cords four times from
the floor.
Fine continued his good all-around
play at forward for George Washing
ton during the last half. counting two
fouls and court goal to run his total
for the evening to nine points.
Harris, his running mate, scored two
double deckers and a free throw to
make a game total of six points.
Capt. Jack Birmingham played a
consistent all-around game at forward
for Villanova and counted eight points
to be second high scorer for his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
PITT RUNS AWAY
FROM HOyA QU|NT
Hyatt Registers 18 Points as
Georgetown Takes 43-to.
26 Beating.
Pa, January IL
- The undefeated Pitts burg h

HJTTSBURGH, Pa, January IL
- The undefeated Pitts h
Panther scored its tenth con-
secutive victory Of the season
tonight when it defeated Georgetown
University, AZ to 26.
Riding on the crest of their sensa-
tional string of wins, the Partners dis
played wonderful passing attack which
completely bafied the plucky visiting
Ave.
The Panthers gained lead in the
early minutes of the game and in
creased it as the game progressed. At
the end of the half the locals were
ahead. II to 8.
With Capt Hyatt playing his CUSTOM
airy sensational game, Pitt quickly
gained comfortable margin.
Hyatt scored 10 points, including
seven field goals.
The visiting star was Mesmer, who
led his team with points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
The Line Ups.
Totals III S 33 Te
Referee--Mr. MetZler.

In a preliminary to the varsity con-
test, the George Washington freshmen
registered an easy 43-to-24 victory over
Eastern High. The Colonials always
held safe lead after the first few min
utes of play and at the half were in
the van. Is to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ELI MERMEN CAPTURE
MEET WITH PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, January II (P.-
.'ale defeated Pennsylvania in swim
ming meet here today. as to Is. Yale
won the water polo match, 81 to 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
The Lineup:

Substitutions: Pitt-Wrobleski for Arturo
Brown for Wrobleski, MONTGOMERY for ko-
wallis. NJ. Cohen for Kowallis, Kowaliis for
Arturo Brown fer zeh fl. ,...,,
for Dillon. .Leavy for Shea.
Field goals--Hyatt. 4: zehfuss. 3: L. Cohen
l: w. Kcwallis, /: Arturo, a: Wrobleski. 1
Dutton. q Mccarthy. 8; Mesmer. 8.
Foul goals: Pitt-l3 out Of H. George
town-lo out of 49,
Referee-Mr. Hammer. Umpire-Mr Waite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

Cleveland, 10; Toronto, 8.
New York Americans, s. Pittsburgh
Firates, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
PRO BASKET BALL.

Cleveland, II; Brooklyn, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
COLLEGE HOCKEY

wisconsin, 4; Minnesota, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Totals ID 5 40
Referee--Mr. Sumner.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14

SOW bude pat, ktorych dosial'
s1 sriadene diva a sice zapadny a
vychodny. o programe celej Gin
nosti jedhalo sa 10. febr. ma prveJ
schodzke noveho 1stredneho W.
boru Ziveny, ma ktorom boly O.
pat zvolene funkcionarkami do
terajsie pracovnicky. Bolo usne-
sene. polozit' zakladny kamen k
budove domu misunderstanding
peclivosti pre- mladez Turc. Sv.
MARITIME, pri slavnosti kladenia
zakladneho kameila k budove Sta
tnej l'udovej skoly v ramci oslav
narodenfn prezidenta. Bude sria-
deny archiv pamiatok vynikaj1-
cich slovenskych zien. Okrem to-
no bolo vybavenych Wac beznych
veci, medzi mimi pojednavany bol
navrh pi. @. Medveckej 0 vystav-
be domu Ziveny vo Zvolene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
sL,OVENSKO POTREBUJE
TECHNIKU.

V Kosiciach odbyvane bolo val
ne shromazdenie Svazu Sloven-
skeho Studentstva, ma ktorom
prehovoril professor brnenskeJ
techniky, Slovak, inz. 'Urslny.
Medzi inym hovoril: Slovensko
mozu povzniest' len skoly. Potre-
bujeme vychovavat' podnikatelov
a sice najsamprv pre- domov ME
pre- zahranicie. V prvom rade ma
me citel'ny nedostatok inzlnlerov
49, ale ten je al v ceskych ze-
miach. Ma Slovensku sa nedosta-
va rocne $3.50 inzinierov, kdez-
to k dispozicii ich teraz name asl
Is. TO je nemozny stav. Je teda
surne treba, ably na Slovensku
technika bola.
Potom prehovoril d Jednotll-
yych fazach vyvoja tejto otazky
a upozornil, re je to prvom rade
vinou Slovakov, ked' este rlesena
ME je. Nemozno nadavat ma Ce-
chow, vinni su prvom rade Slo-
vaci, ze sa nestaraj1. Je to v
Kosiciach. Stalo tn nieco pre- tuto
vecg Urobilo mesto nieco? Dalo
aspon pozemok? Nemohlo by ma
podobnit V tychto otazkach Wac
ceskych miestG Je treba uclt sa
cd Gechov, o ktorych sa hovorl,
ze al srdcom rozumuj1. q ceskych
| kruhov Dol prof. Ursiny ubezpe'
eeny, ze proti technike ma Slo'
| vensku mix nebude, ale niekto ma
Slovensku ju mvsi chciet'!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
xdrou prepusteny, vtedajsimi zup-

xdrou prepusteny, vtedajsimi zup-
nymi 1radmi ma kolportovanie
povoleny. Teraz pri minulych
vol'bach do krajinskeho zastupi-
tel l'stva r. 1928 dr.. Milos Vance a.
.ko podpredseda strany dial tento
letak znova kolportovat', a to
ciastocne z tel zasoby, ktora este
bola ma sklade a ciastocne v ku-
soch znova tlacenych.
(Cenzdra vytrela tu vyse pol stlp-
ca 20 zpravy.)
Proti obzalovanym svedcili ma
sledovni: spravca mestianky v
Brezne Methodej Skala, d 'alej l.
sty Sykora, prednosta okresneho
sudu v Brezne DIR. Honzicek a no.
tar Oberhauser, ktory 81 robil po-
znamky z reci dr.. Vancu a Stasa
a udal oboch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
vYBOR UDELM.
PODpORY.

Krajinsky vybor slovensky, v
svojom poslednom zasadnuti u
sniesol sa poskytnut' rad podpor
ma akcie vseobecne prospesne a
dolezite. Medzi inym urtil podpo-
ry ma regulacie a odvodnovacie
prace, pre- vodne druzstvo Ire
bisove 24O,s kcs, 1880 Kes ma
dpravy potoka Trnava a rieky
Ondavy, pre- Banovce 29,70O Kcs,
pre- obec Svinna $4,000 Kcs, pre-
Gombas 2O3,75O Kcs. Ma stavbu
l'udovych Skol odhlasoval kra-
jinskyy vybor ma tento rok podpo-
ru v obnose $4,000 Kes, pre- 33
skol. Osvetovd a l'udovychovnu
cinnost' rozhodol sa podporit OBJ
nosom $4,000 Kcs. Znacne podpo-
ry boly udelene tiez niektorym
kulturnym domom. Ma Narodne
Muzeum v Turc. Sv. MARITIME chce
prispiet' krajinsky vybor obno-
som 100000 Kcs pod podmien-
kou, re sa toto dohodne o progra-
me bud1cej cinnosti s Vlastived-
nym muzeom v Bratislave. Znac-
ne podpory boly venovane ma Gle
lie socialne; tax ma n1dzovd ak
ciu prospech nezamestnanych
robotnfkov, ktore boly hned' po-
ukazane. V obore sluzby zdravot-
nej boly rozdelene vel'ke obnosy
jednotlivym nemocniciam. Neza-