davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07
z DEJfN SLOVENSKEHO NARODA
(Prednaska PAM Marie C. Skovej Slovenskom vecer no.
tell Ohio dina 12 februara 1930)
(Pokracovanie.)

niesli hlavne narazy Gastych in
vazii. Pocas tatarskeho plienu ,
1241 a tureckych vojen v sestna
stom a sedemnastom storoci, Slo.
vaci utrpeli vel t'azke ztraty
Je samozrejme, re jestvovanie
Slovakov ako pohltit' sa nedaj1.
echo naroda bolo ma prekazke
sjednotenia Uhorska a ich nahra.
denie daktorym inym, povol 'nej.
sim l'udom, prirodzene by bolo
napomahalo konsolidaciu kra.
l'ovstva. Preto uhorski krali "a
cali usadzovat' ma Slovensku me-
meckych kolonistov nadeji, re
tito kedysi zaujmii miesta nesmie
ritel 'nych Slovakov. Kolonisti bo-
Ii prilakani rozlicnymi vyhodami
a vysadnymi pravami.
V patnastom storoti tato poll
tika dosiahla toho stupna, re ne
bolo temer jednej slovenskej de-
diny, ktorej by nebola byvala
osadena skupina nemeckych ro-
din. -
Avsak tato politika pohlcova-
MIA Slovakov nepriamymi sposo-
bami, nebola mic zdarnejsia, le-
bo Slovaci preukazali takti schop-
most vzdorovania germanizacii, a.
XII preukazali voci mad'arizacii.
Zostai vernymi svojej slovenskej
reel a kult1re a nemeck6 kolonie,
ktore sa neposlovencily, zostaly
osihotene ako kvapky oleja vo
vode.
Ma zaciatku devatnasteho sto-
rocia Mad 'ari sa rozhodli podu-
jat' drasticke kroky ma znicenie
slovenskeho naroda.
Postupovali podfa teorie, re po
stavenie Mad 'arska nikdy nebu-
de bezpecne, dokym nebude oby-
vane vylucne Mad 'armi.
Ich politika bola vyvindt taky
natlak, ze zivot kohokol'vek V
kral 'ovstve, mimo Mad'arov, stal
by sa nemoznym.
Stanovisko Mad'arov ku pod
manenym narodom bolo vel mi
zvlastne. Kazdy Mad ar Dol W.
chovavany tax, aby sa povazoval
"a nadcloveka - elena panujucej
rasy, urcenej poslapat' vsetky
mensie narody. Obi 'ubene mad ar
ske prislovko "Tot mem ember',
co znaci "Slovak je ME Glovek'',
dokazuje to najjasnejsie.
Nasledovala politika nasilneho
obracania Slovakov ma Mad 'arov
masineria k tomu cielu utvore-
ma, pustena bola do beLu plncu
parou.
Do toho casu, Slovakom bolo
dovolene uzivat' svoju rec bez pre-
kazky. Teraz, ako prvy krok k ma
silnemu mad 'arizovaniu narodno-
sti vynesene boly zakony, ze kaz'
dy obcan statu musi uzivat' ma
d d'arsk1 rec skolach, v civilnej
sluzbe, armade a kazdom od-
vetvf verejneho zivota. Ktori sa
nemohli alebo nechceli naueit IT,
to vel'mi obt 'azn1 rec, ztratili
vsetky vyhody obcianstva.
Bella Gunwald, hlavny literar-
ny exponent mad'arizacie, pisal v
ieho knizke o Slovensku medzi l.
nym takto:
"ozivenie narodneho povedo-
mia medzi Nemad 'armi je me-
bezpeeim pre- mad 'arsky Stat
Slovakov nemozno po-
kojnym sposobom ziskat' pre-
mad 'arsku statnu myslienku.
Jedina vec, ktora nam zostava
je,. vykynozit' ich 1plne. Ak sa
Mad'ari chcn zachovat', muse
il obohatit' svoju krv polite.
MIN nemad'arskych ras.
Odnarodnovacia politika NADIA
row vohnala mas pokojamilovny
l'ud k revoltovaniu. V 184S-49,
ked' Mad 'ari povstali proti pano'
vaniu Habsburgovcov, Slovaci vi
deli svoju prilezitost'.
profn 10 ziadne iIStunkV cd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-07

st ami, V lch hranlclacn ZlJuclml
ako sa i'm paci. Costa bola tedy
otvorena ma obnovenie intenziv.
nej mad 'arizacie osud vol 'neho
vyvinu narodnost1 v Uhorsku bol
od toho casu specateny.
Pravadzanie mad 'arizacie zapo.
Gallo sa teraz celkom otvorene a
potlacovanie Slovakov sa ustavic.
ne zosilnovalo.
Postavenie Slovenska v Mad ar.
sku bolo skutocne otrocke. Celia
vaha mad'anskej vlady bola obra-
tena ma sotrenie kazdej stopy pc
slovenskom narode a ma prerobe-
ME Slovakov ma Mad 'arov.
Mad 'ari, prirodzene, nemali
smilovania mad tymi, ktorl odpo-
rovali tejto ich snahe. Ak sa Slo-
wax pokorne zapisal "a Mad ara,
dobre a spravne. Ak ME, mohol
sa alebo vyst 'ahovat' alebo odo-
vzdat' do stavu, ktory oznacovalo
prislovko: "T6t mem ember' -
"Slovak ME je elovek'. Slova-
kom odopreta bola Skolska w.
chova a reprezentacia podlieha-
Ii policajnemu prenasledovaniu,
ked' sa opovazili prejavit' tu maj
mensiu znamku narodneho pove-
donna.
Nasledovny obraz poda dosta-
tocny t16kaz mad 'arskej bezo-
hl'adnosti zabijani akejkol'vek
snahy Slovakov pestovat' svoju
narodnn kulturu. Slovaci, vzdor
najvacsej opozicii so strany ma
d arskej vlady zalozili 81, 20 svo-
jich penazi, tri gymnazia, t. j. Sc
kundarne klasicke Skoly, ktore sn
pripravovnami pre- univerzitne
studie, a tiez podarilo sa i'm zalo-
lit 81 spolocnost' ma stddium svo-
ieho narodneho zivot a sirenie
slovenskej osvety l'ude, Maticu
Slovensk1.
Netreba pripominat', re tieto
skoly by boly byvaly ueinne od-
razaly mad 'arizaciu. Ale Mad'ari
zavreli tieto skoly, ackol'vek bo-
ly zalozene podl'a narodnostneho
zakona roku 1874, ktory zaru-
Goval kazdemu obcanovi recove
prava a ohl 'ade skolskom zaru-
coval nemad'arskym narodno-
stiam vyucbu v ich materinskej
reel az potial', kde sa zaclna Wy
soka akademicka vychova.
Asi rok neskorsie, rozpustili
Maticu Slovenskn a zhabali jeJ
majetok. Budovu, prislnchajucu
Mattel, pouzili pre- vladne 1rady.
Slovaci takto boil obrani o
stredne skoly, ktorych sa vyu-
Govalo ich recou. Podl'a cenzusu
prevedeneho posledny raz pred
vojnou, ma Slovensku, obyvanom
kompaktne Slovakmi, bolo tri-
dsat'tri strednych skol kazdeho
druhu, a kazdom z mich mad'ar-
Gina bola vyueovacou recou. lny-
mi slovami, kazdy Slovak, chce-
ilci obdrzat' stredoskolske vide
lanie, Dol donnteny stat sa Ma
d'arom.
V roku, ked' boly zrusene slo-
venske gymnazia, vyneseny Dol
al volebny zakon, ktory vylucil
nemad 'arske narodnosti 1casti
ma Wade alebo administracii u
horska. Paraguay tohto zakona,
ktore urcily kvaiflikacie k hlaso-
vaniu, sd primoc komplikovane,
aby SINE ich tn mohli citovat'.
Nailepsi d6kaz ich 1cinku moz-
no videt' v tom, ze Slovaci nemali
reprezentacie ma uhorskom sne-
me, aekol've k volebnych okre-
SOY pat 'desiatosem bolo takych,
ktore boly cisto alebo vacsinou
slovenske.
Dejiny tychto So. okresov W.
kazuju, re Cd roku 1875 do 1901
ami jeden Slovak nebol zvoleny.
V roku 1901 styria kandidati -
Rozim dopustenim - boil ZvOle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
INCREASED CUSTOMS
OPPOSED IN LONDON
Business Leaders Reply to Resolu-
ton Which Urged Taxes on
y Foreign Products.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
LONDON, September More than
100 prominent bankers, manufacturers
and merchants Of varying views yester-
day issued q reply to resolution, signed
two months ago by leading bankers and
industrialists, urging expansion of inter-
empire trade even if taxes had to be
imposed on foreign foodstuffs.
The influential bankers who registered
their collective opinion two months ago
favored a protectionist solution for
Britain's present depression.
The group that now has replied finds
"no reason to suppose the present de-
preston can be remedied by adding to
the customs duties and thus diminish
ing foreign trade"
The document is signed among others
by ViScount Grey of Fallodon, Lord Ash
ton of Hyde, Walter Runciman, L. s.
Montagu. Sir Charles Hobhouse and
Charles Addison.
THE first need of British producers
competing in the foreign markets." it
states, lis to secure lowering of pro-
duction costs. It would seem little short
of suicidal to impose duties which would
raise the prices of raw materials to us,
as any stimulus afforded by protection
extended to certain favored industries
could not compensate for the disaster
which would follow.
IF Britain acted in the manner
urged by the so-called bankers mani
festo of some weeks ago a worldwide
tariff war could be stimulated and there
would be great danger of a breakdown
OF trade and credit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BUSINESS IS QUIET
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Federal Reserve Review In
diCateS Seasonal Char
acter of Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, September IA
picture of the economic situation in the
fifth Federal reserve district was paint
ed today in the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond's monthly review of credit
business and agricultural conditions.
The fifth district embraces the
States of West Virginia, Virginia, Mary
land, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima and the District of Columbia. It
is served by the Richmond bank
The outstanding development last
month, the review said, was the record
drought in Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and to a lesser degree in
North and South Carolina"
Business developments during the
last month" it, was reported, were
mainly of a seasonal nature, but trade
continued in smaller volume than a
year ago."
Effect of Drought.
The full effects of the drought on
business" the report said, may not be
felt for some time, but the reduction in
prospective yields of nearly all crops
accompanying low prices for agricul-
tural products will considerably curtail
the purchasing power of the agricul-
tural population.
THE forecasts of cotton and tobacco
yields in the fifth district are higher
CAAlo year bIldLl III 1879, que 10 material
gains in the two Carolinas, but the
price situation for both cotton and to-
bacco is very diScouraging"
Commercial failures in the district
were more numerous than for the cor
responding month a year ago, the re-
port said. They showed, however, the
lowest aggregate liabilities for any July
In the last seven years.
No improvement was noted in en-
ployment conditions in the five States,
unemployment continuing to be more
extensive than at the same time a year
ago.
Trade is Smaller.
Construction under way in the dis
trtct was reported considerably less this
summer than year ago, and both re-
tail and wholesale trade in July smaller
IN volume than in July, 1929.
The textile industry" the report
said, shows no progress out of the de-
preston in which 1t has operated for
some time, but cotton consumption sta
tistics seem to indicate that conditions
In fifth district mills are not quite as
bad as in some other textile centers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Industry Founded on a Freak.

The great citrus industry of Califor-
MIA includes the growing OF grapefruit
and lemons as well as that OF oranges.
Still the orange laid the foundation Tor
the whole business. All told, the State
has more than $500 acres planted
with orange trees and most OF these are
Of fruit-bearing age. The annual crop
fills more than 25,000,000 boxes and
these require approximately $4,000 cars
to move them hither and thither to their
far-fiung markets If we add to the
foregoing acreage the areas covered with
!kmon and grapefruit trees we get an
aggregate of 254 900 acres devoted to
citrus-fruit culture in California. Sub
stantially 100000 Of the States popu-
lation are gainfully employed in the
industry. All this has come to pass
because of a freak of nature that
brought into being In the Brazilian VII
lage of Bahia q little over century
ago. an orange tree that developed a
limb sport bearing seedless oranges
characterized by a peculiar external
/ formation that won for them the appel
! lation Of navel oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
NINE PERSONS HURT
IN WEEK END ROWS
Fights Land Combatants in
Hospitals, but No One Is
Seriously Injured.

Fights and petty rows sent nine per-
sons to hospitals over the week end, &C
cording to reports made to the police.
None was seriously hurt, however.
Frank r. Myers, II, of 1914 Montello
avenue northeast, received a face
woSnd, and Nathan Cross, colored, &c,
of 1349 B street northeast, received q
scalp wound in an alteration yesterday
afternoon. Cross was charged with as
Sault. The injuries were treated at
Casualty Hospital. George H. Davis, SO,
of the Gospel Mission, was treated at
the same hospital for decorations re-
ceived when he was struck over the
head with an iron pipe in the hands OF
a colored man on Bladensburg road.
James G. Thompson, colored, 30, OF
1925 Fifteenth street, was stabbed in
the right hip during domestic row and
was treated at Emergency Hospital.
George Sterling, colored, 20, of 507
Florida avenue was given first aid at
Freedmens Hospital for a pistol wound
in the leg. He refused to permit sur
geons to remove the lead slug.
Minnie Floyd IS, of 1905 Fourth
street, and Mary Williams, %, of %
Fenton street northeast, were the
woman victims of week end rows. The
Floyd woman was cut with razor by a
colored woman in her home and the
Williams girls received a forehead
wound in fight with a co,ored man.
Thomas Strother, Clio Clicks alley,
and Moses Craig of 609 N street, were
treated at Freedmen's Hospital for knife
wounds. Strother says he was stabbed
in the neck by colored woman, and
Craig admitted being the loser in a
battle with another colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
UNIONIST DENOUNCES
"LEFT-WING" TACTICS
English Leader Declares Discord Is
Displayed When Unity Is
Needed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOTTINGHAM, England September
John Beard, Trades Unionist, in
his presidential address at the Trades
Unions siXty-second annual congress
today. denounced the tactics of the
James Maxton left wing Labor group
in Parliament as manifestations of dis
cord displayed within the Labor party
at a time when unity is most needed"
Beard said this situation was "dispir-
fling to the mass Of men and women,
who, at the last general election, gave
I'D their rest, time and money which
they could i'll afford from their sparse
earnings to place the Labor party in
Office"
The speaker said he did not believe
the Trade Union movement ever would
adopt an all around protection tariff
policy. He averred, on the other hand,
that the movement probably would
never ally itself with any rigid free
trade theory.
The speaker advanced the suggestion
that wherever there is sufhciency Of
goods on hand, workers should take a
holiday for month. or even two months,
in the year with pay.
He said the schsme would not cost
too much. as the nation could give the
unemployed worker definite vacation
and bring him back to work. If out
Of work the nation would have to pay
him sick pay and poor-law. payments,
all due to unemployment, Beard con-
cluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
.FREYRE TO STAY
AS ENVOY TO PERU
Many Diplomatic Changes
Made, However, in Two
Week Rule by Cerro.


LIMA, Peru, September 1.-Peru's
new military government, beginning its
second week under Lieut. Col Louis M
Sanchez Cerro, yesterday began making
over the Peruvian diplomatic service.
The government announced it was
quite satisfied with the services of
Manuel Freyre Y Santander, Peruvian
ambassador at Washington, and would
retain him in that post.
But the minister to France, Mariana
Cornejo was less fortunate. He was
ordered to deliver the legation to the
secretary and then come to Lima for
investigation into his conduct. Fran
cisco Garcia Calderon, noted writer and
philosopher, will succeed Cornejo.
Eleodoro Romero will remain as am
basSador to the Holy See
The government accepted the resig-
nations of the minister to Spain,
Eduardo Leguia, brother of the deposed
president Alexandra Puente, minister
to Great Britain: Cesar Canevaro, min
lister at Vienna, and Guillermo Swayne
Mendoza, another relative Of Leguia,
minister at Brussels.
The consular service also will be
changed, with Maj. Alfredo Henriod
appointed consul general at New York
to succeed Dimetrio Correa Clavegoya,
who has been appointed consul general
at Hamburg instead of Rodolfo Rix-
rath, Ismael Escurra will go to Paris
as consul general, succeeding Carlos
Valverde, dismissed.
In the domestic field Fernando GaZ-
Zani was appointed legal adviser to the
foreign Office. Enrique Garlic, a writer,
was named underSecretary ad interim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
c. O.P. REGISTRAR
SITS At AGE OF 81
Henry C. CLANCY of CoIesviIIe
District Believed Oldest
Official in County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, September LOT
the numerous officers of registration
who will be in session in various parts
of the State tomorrow to register and
transfer qualified voters it is believed
that Henry C. CLANCY, Republican
registrar for one of the ColeSville pre-
cincts, this county, will be the oldest.
Mr.. CLANCY recently celebrated his
eighty-fifth birthday anniversary. Still
active, the aged farmer came to Rock
vile on Saturday for his registration
book and hung around for quite while
with the boys" discussing politics,
farming and what not. He said he was
in fine trim generally and looked it.
Although Mr.. CLANCY will have to be
on the job from 9 m. until pm. his
duties tomorrow will not be particularly
arduous. He will, however. have to
serve as a judge, both at the primary
election next week and at the general
election in November, on both of which
days he will be hard at it from o'clock
in the morning until midnight or after.
He declares he is equal to it, and then
some.
Mr.. CLANCY has been an officer of
registration in Colesville district for 25
years and is said to have given salts
faction to both Democrats and Re-
publicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Southern Pacific.

In March a year ago Southern Pa
cific Co. offered to its shareholders
rights to subscribe to a new issue OF
convertible bonds carrying a Az per
cent coupon and maturing in 1869. The
subscription price was "a and the bonds
carried non detachable (until exercised)
warrants emitting the bearer to pur-
chase at any time on or before May /,
1884, three shares of Southern Pacific
common stock at $l45 per share for
each $1,000 bond.
These bonds which are an entirely
sound investment sell as this is written
around par to yield Az per cent.
Whether or not the stock subscription
course of earnings over the next three
and one-half years. In the bull mar
ket of 1929 Southern Pacific sold at a
high of 157i2, but except for that year
the shares have never been quoted as
high as the price fixed in the warrants
attached to these bonds.
Southern Pacific pays an annual
dividend on its stock of Sc share and
has paid that rate for % years. In this
showing an investment rating is war
ranted regardless of temporary huctu-
atoms in net income. During 1880 the
road like the other carriers has suffered
from the traffic slump, but 1t Is now
estimated on the basis of returns for the
half-year that something between So
and 50 a share will be earned for the
stock by the end of 1880. This is ample
margin over dividend requirements and
the strong financial position of the
company would Justify continuance Of
the regular disbursement even though
earnings did not fully cover it.
Recently the company applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission Tor
authority to purchase the controlling
interest in st. Louis Southwestern, al
though the latter road was assigned to
the Illinois Central in the latest merger
plan of the commission. If that BODY
reverses itself in this respect It viii
strengthen the position OF Southern
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
WOMEN'S MANNERS IMPROVING
WITH NEW CLOTHING STYLES
Fashion Editor Declares Male Chivalry
Lays Behind as Milady Leaves Postwar
Brusqueness Along With Short Skirts.

from fashion showings in Paris, believes
the clothes of 1930-31 will give every
woman a chance to express her indi-
viduality as she has not been able to
do in many year.
There has never been so varied a
season." she said. This Winter a
woman can be romantic, Russian, YAM
pire, movie-anything she likes. The
woman who wants to be romantic can
adopt the snug hips and the long skirt
that flares below the knees and wear
few curls on her neck. For the Rus
sian type, there are the CosSack coats,
richly furred, and the belted tunics.
The vampire can slip into slinky vel
vet with the low decollettage. and the
girl who wants to be movie can be
magnificent in a lamb evening coat or
luxurious in fur. You can make the
most effective entrance of your life this
Winter in one of the new evening
coats"
Declares Clothes Too Easy.
Clothes have been too "easy'' in the
last few years, according to Miss How
ard. The short skirts and straightline
frocks permitted women to use almost
no imagination in their costumes. she
believes, and resulted in their bearing
the same stamp. This year there will
be opportunity for much individualism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BY ADELAIDE KERR.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 1.-The
manners of women are improving be-
cause of the feminine clothes they have
donned, but masculine manners are
tagging behind, says Kathleen Howard.
Clothes influence manners more
than most people know" Miss Howard,
fashion editor of Harpers Bazaar, said
today. when women dropped their
skirts below their knees and stopped
Juggling at them every five minutes,
when they came back to fitted waists
and sleeves that were something more
than an arm-covering, the old brisk
postwar manners just didn't fit. They
softened their voices and stopped smok-
ing so much in public and became FEM
mime again.
Women Await Romantic Manners.
THE men who were used to saying
Come on, grille, let's dance told us
they did it because of our own manners
and when we'd change they'd come
back to kissing our hands again. They
haven't done it. We're still waiting for
them to treat us with the difference
they gave our mothers. The stage is set
for a revival of romantic manners in
men"
Miss Howard, who recently returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
THREE HURT IN AUTOS
NEAR SILVER SPRING
Unidentified Colored Man Proves
Hit-and.Run Driver in Series
of Crashes.
By a staa Correspondent of The star

Gy Stdu NOIEeSpouoent Oh Inc GteE.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September /.
Three persons we're injured in trafhc
accidents near here last night. The
condition of none of them is serious.
Mrs. Catherine Keller Of 3l7 Aspen
street, Washington, and her small
daughter, Mildred, sustained cuts and
bruises when the car in which they
were riding. driven by Chester II. KEEL
Ter of the Aspen street address, was in
collision near White Oaks with a ma
chine driven by John 7. Fulcher of the
1000 block OF B street southwest, also
of Washington. Mrs. Keller and the
little girl were treated by DR.. w. r.
Haynes of Silver Spring and then al
lowed TO return home.
The other accident occurred on the
Olney Pike near the Olney Inn. Ac-
cOrding to police, car driven by an UNI
identified colored man struck the auto
mobile of Miss Eva Morry OF 705 Eight
zenith street, Washington, backed up
and then continued on its way. About
a mile further on, it was said, the same
machine knocked down and badly
bruised Josh Selby, colored, Of Olney
The driver failed to halt, police say, arc
a little further down the road ran his
machine in the ditch, overturntng II
and making his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Island May Be Abandoned.

Lanzarote, the most easterly of the
Canary Islands, may be abandoned be-
cause Of the drought which has pre-
vailed there for more than six years.
No rain has fallen in that time, and all
the water supply on the island has been
exhausted. Many farmers are preparing
to leave. Cereals and white wine are
the chief products of Lanzarote, which
is said TO have been named in honor of
Lancelot Malocello, who rediscovered it
in 1870, and is one of the Islands of
the blessed of the ancient Greeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Two Flee Home School.

Two colored boys, James Butler. IS
years, and William Scott, Is years,
early this morning took French leave
of the Industrial Home School at Blue
Plains, and police were asked to In
stitute search for them. 1t was sug-
gested they may have left the institu-
ton for the purpose Of mingling with
spectators along Pennsylvania avenue
to witness the parade of firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
EASILY SMITH ESCAPES

By a STAN Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, September
Col. James S. EasbySmith, Wash
ington attorney, and his family escaped
serious injury when their automobile
was thrown into a corn field after a
tire blew out yesterday. The accident
occurred on the Marlboro Pike, about
three miles from the county seat, and
the car was tossed onto property owned
by Lewis Moran.