davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
AGABABA
(L'udova rozpravka.)

Bol raz gazda, ktory nemal de-
II. Zialili 50 zenou, re nebud1
mat nikoho, komu by maJetok
odporueili.
Ked' boil najsmutnejsi, prisla
.stara baba vravela:
- Pocujte, gazdina, ia vam k
diet'at'u pomozem.
Ako vraj?
- Ale, jednoducho. Len mi
musite 81 'ubit', re "a dvadsat
rokov bude vase, po dvadsiatich
rokoch mole.
Gazdina sa zaradovala - Ked'
budem mat "a dvadsat rokOv sy
ma, budem spokojna.
Mia baba iSla Won. pod komln,
tam nahrnula popol popola
urobila diet a. PriSla do izby, dE-
chla mu do oGu chlapcek hned'
al behal.
- Noze, vravela baba: - Po-
krstite 81 no, ako sd vam paci'
Pokrstili no po otcovi Flip.
Babu gazdina obdarovala, baba
sa rozlueila, len jej spomenula,
ably pamatala ma tych ujedna-
nych dvadsat' rokov.
Chlapec rastol, vychodil skolu,
utekalo to, utekalo, NAL ist' ma
studie. Matka vSak namietala, ze
by no malo uzila a re Studovat'
nepotrebuje.
Ked' presto dvadsat' rokov,
dvere sa otvoria a baba je tn pre-
suhaja.. Suhaj poveda - Nepoj-
dem S vami
Mat videla, re Suhaj nechce,
samej no bolo TAX vel mi l'nto,
re prosila ,babu, ably to predlzila,
re chlapec este nic neuzil, ably no
aspon este "a desat' rokov necha-
Ia, re no posle do sveta, aby tam
nieco videl. Baba svolila, re este
"a desat' rokov pocaka. Dostala
yel'kn odmenu a matke spadol
kamefl so srdca.
Rodicia, acprave neradi, vypra-
viii Filipka do sveta.
Isiel, dlho cestoval, z jedneJ ze-
me do druhej, ami dohovorit' sa
tam nevedel, opat' d'alej, az pri-
siel do velkej hory.
Chodil po hore, chodil, az prl-
siel ku kastiel u.
Zabnchaf ma branu, prichodi
mu otvorit' stara baba.
- Co tn chces, alebo pohl ada
vas, pozemsky chrobacik?
- Idem do sveta, ably som ME
co zknsil.
- Noze, potrebujem niekoho,
kto by mi sl1zil. Ked' nechces,
chod' Ease d'alej!
Film sluzbu priial.
Ma druhy den rano, ked' sa Dol
osviezil spankom, baba mu pove-
da: Pod ia ia zaviediem do
hory! Tuto celu horu musis po-
rabat' do veeera. Tu mas pllu a
sekeru!
Flip nikdy mic takeho nero5il,
zarezal, pila sa mu vystrbila, "a
sekol. sekera sa mu rozsypala V
hrsti.
Nest 'astny suhaj 81 sadol dal
sa do plaeu.
Go tax place, pride k nemu
krasna panna.
- Mic 81 toho, Filipok, nerob,
utesovala ho: - L'ahni 81 mi pc
kne do Iona, budem ii nieeo ro-
zpravat', ably sa ii cas- minal!
Parma mu rozpravala, ked'
zaspal, zaklopkala palickou ka'
zala: - Mech je tato hora do We.
cera por1bana, porezana a sloze'
ma do siahov!
Hned' bolo tu l'ud1 ami maku
pri kazdom strome jeden clovek
alebo dvaja hned' bola Ihora
pornbana a siahoch. Teraz pan
ma zaklopkala a Flip sa pre-
budil.
Pozrf sa, vsetko je hotove
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12

fvDlckd.
Agababa prisla k nemu: -
Dost 81 sa najedol?
- Dost'. =
- TAX 81 mozes 'ahni1t'.
Isiel 81 rahnnt', rano no baba
budi, Flip este Spal.
Zatriasla MIN: - Pod, mann
pre- teba pracu! Vezmi tuto kan
dlu a pod so mnou!
Baba viedla suhaja k jazeru.
- Toto jazero musi byt' tam.
Tu budeme osievat'. Musis vyha-
dzat' jazero a tam no preliat'.
Suhaj zaGal vyhadzovat' dieru,
ale videl, ze to je nemozne.
Sadol 81 a nerobil mic, mech sa
stane, co stane.
Odrazu 81 spomenul ma svoju
dobrodejku a hned' sa pred MIN
zjavila ia ista panna, ako vcera.
- Nie 81 toho, Filipok, nerob.
Poloz 81 mi hlavu do Iona hned'
to budc spravene!
Parma mu rozpravala pohadky,
ked zaspal, zaklopkala palic-
kou a kaza!a: - To jazero mech
je preliate ma druh1 stranu a no.
va hradza mech sa poStavia!
Hned' tn bolo plno Pudi, kopa-
Ii dieru, jedni prelievali, druhi
stavali hradzu, az sd suhaj hlu-
kom precitil.
No mas vsetko hotove, ale
az prijdeS domov, budes mat pol
vola ma obed. Nezaspi, to ii pove-
dam! A nariekaj, ukaz ruky, ako
81 sa narobil!
Dobre. Zapadlo slnko, mila
Agababa ide ma voze, tiahnutom
Siestimi psami, prizera sa, ci ma
Suhaj robotu vykonann.
Ked' .vsetko videla, zakrlitila
hlavou:
- No, ako sa ii robilo?
- Len So pozrite ma mole ru-
ky! Taxi sluzbu by som do
smrti ncchccl!
- Co by. neprijal! Ty 81 pri-
jail, akl ii dam. A teraz sa po ro-
bote najeS!
Viedla no do sally, kde bolo pol
vola, chutilo mu viac ako vGera.
ale kde ze by zjedol pol vola !
Zjedol tax libru.
Zacal driemat'. Ale hned' sa
rozpamatal, utrel satkou boil
Gully ami rybicka.
Agaba prisla - Najedol 81 sa !;
Mas dost'?
Vraj dost'.
- Tedy 81 l'ahni, dnes az ne
budes mat ziadnu robotu!
Ma treti den rano no bnri: -
Vstavaj! Dnes mann pre- teba
inaksiu robotu, Pahsiu, ked he 81
tol'ko nariekal!
- A akn?
Najstarsimu luciferovi ure.
zes chvost a upletes z neho kor.
| bac. AZ to budes mat, primes mi
| ho!
| Baba dobre vedela, re 81 lucife1
chvost urezat' media.
FLIP isiel do pekla, chodil sem
a tam, avSak nadarmo.
| Spomenul 81 ma neznamu pan
nu.
- SPRAY, ako 'keby 81 sa po
tkol, lucifer vyskoci tom oks
mihu mu m6zeS chvost urezat
poveda panna.
Flip to sprawl, smik a uz bo
cert bez chvosta!
Ia dverami cakala jeho panna
prehovorila nejake slova kor
bac Dol upleteny.
Agababa viedla suhaja do sally
kde NAL pripraveneho pol VIOLA
Pri jedle nan prislo spanie, satkr
NAL ruke, avsak nemohol ju po
dvihn1t'. Agababa k nemu pri
sla: - Dobre 81 sa mal9 M0zes S
l'ahndt' Rano sa spolu poratame
Rano ho baba vodila, ukazova
la mu poklady, zbrane, ale mic 5,
mu nepacilo. Koneene prisli d,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
U lekara.

- Mic vam nechyba, milostiva
pani, hlavne je odpocinnt' 81.
- Ale prosim vas, pozrite mi
j jazyk.
- Ano, hlavne to som myslel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
ADDED SCHEDULES OF ADMIRAL LINE
 ANNOUNCED HERE

After making cruises to Mexico from Wilmington, California, sail ing on May and May IT, the Dorothy Alexander of the Admiral Line, will enter the Southeast Alas ka service sailing from Seattle at 10 am, June T, according to word given out here.
 She will make ten cruises to Southeast Alaska during the sea- son. Passengers for the first are being booked in Los Angeles and will sail on the Dorothy Alexander from that port for the North.
 The steamship Curacao, now in California service, will enter the Seattle Southeast Alaska cannery trade, sailing from Seattle June l, while the Motorship Culburra will enter the same field on June out of Seattle
 The new schedule will result in 8 number of changes in masters. Capt. Nystrom, who will command the H. F. Alexander, will be suc- ceeded on the Ruth Alexander by Capt. Frank Landstrom, now aboard the Admiral Rogers. Capt. J. Kol- seth, master of the Admiral Hal stead, will be transferred to the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
PETERSBURG WINS
 DECLARATION TILT

Petersburg's ensIy :n Jle south east Alaska Schools Defamation contest was awarded first place last night when contestants from four schools competed in Ketchikan, ac- cording to word received this morn ing by w. K. Keller, superintendent of schools.
 Entries from Skagway and Ju- neau, the latter Miss Muriel Jar man, did not place, according to the message. Ketchikan was given second prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
SKATING RINK TO MOVE TO DOUGLAS
 ON NEXT MONDAY

The skating rink of the Juneau Amusement Company will close for the season Sunday night, April 13, and will be re-opened in Douglas Monday, it was announced today by H. E. Reed, manager.
 In Douglas the Natatorium will be used for the skaters, the rink there will be maintained for about ten days only. The Juneau Amuse- ment Company will allow ferry transportation one way on each 50 cent ticket purchase, MT. Reed said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
FUND FOR HOME FOR CHILL D REIN
 IS SUGGESTED
Gov. Parks Suggests Plan to Legion Post for Car
 ing for Orphans

The establishment by the Alaska Legislature of sinking fund for creating a Home for Dependent Children was suggested last night by Gov. George A. Parks, in a talk before the members cf Afford John Bradford Post, No. {. American Lc- zion. Allotments to such fund, he said, could be made by the Legislature from time to time as conditions in the Territorial treas ury would permit until such a time as the fund is sufficiently large to permit the construction and equip ment of a proper plant.
 There are at present t29 children being provided for by the Territory under the Board of Childrens Guardians. Of that number 40 are maintained in institutions out side of the Territory and 89 in hcmes and institutions in Alaska.
 Figures on the cost of construct ing a plant for a home for such children vary widely. Institutions in the States estimate the cost at from $500 to as high as $500 per bed Operating costs are also es- timated in a wide range, but rela- lively high owing to the necessity for having a specially trained staff.
 The Governor advised against the Territory undertaking immediate establishment of such plant, since financial requirements are too heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Neuer Hemd of
 VoIStead LalU, But
 It's All the Sdne

CHICAGO, April 11-Matthew Bump who told the court he never had heard of the Volstead Law, sought warrant for the arrest Of "one Tony" who drained the wine from Matthews barrels.
 Don't you know you could be arrested yourself for having wine in your cellar?" Judge o. Brick son asked Matthew.
 No, Mister Judge" replied Mat thew.
 Ever hear of the Volstead Act?" queried the judge.
 No, never hear of him." said Bump.
 Well, the police could arrest you for having wine" the judge con- tinued.
 No, they couldn't Bump said, beginning to understand. Irony drink it all"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Regular meeting Friday evening 7:30 sharp Fourteenth degree con- ferred. Election of officers in 18th degree.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
PIT. A. FOOD SALE
 IS HELD TOMORROW

As benefit for the piano fund, the Juneau Parent Teacher Asso- ciation will hold a food sale to- morrow from II o'clock in the fore noon to 5 o'clock in the afternoon in the Goldstein store rooms. The committee in charge promise that there will be practically everything for Saturday night or even Sun day dinner. There will be meat loafs, beans and other hearty foods as well as pastry of all kinds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
MRS. STRONG BETTER
 IS WORD FROM SOUTH

Mrs. William Strong, who has been critically il in a Victoria, lB. c. hospital, is improving and will probably completely recover from her illness, according to a message received here yesterday from Capt. Strong by Mrs. Miles Godkin.
 Mrs. Godkin and Mrs. Strong to- gether trained as nurses. Capt. Strong left here last week upon receiving word that his wife was not expected to live. The en- couraging news received yesterday was welcome to the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Strong here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
MRS. K. MARSHALL REPORTED IMPROVED

Mrs. Krone Marshall, who has been in a California hospital for some time, is rapidly improving according to word received from Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride, by Assistant Collector M s. Whit tier.
 The Marshalls left here last fall to spend the winter touring and visiting in California. MT and Mrs. Mcbride visited with them this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
DEATH CALLS BROTHER
 OF REV. HENRY YOUNG

Ebenezer Young, 58, brother of Rev Henry Young, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal Church, died last week at his home in Que bee. Canada, according to letter received by Dr. Young, last night. He had been ailing for sometime but the illness was not considered critical and his death was unex- pected.
 Ebenezer Young was superinten- dent of the stock division of the Dominion Arsenal at Quebec, at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow and two sons, all of Quebec, and who were with him when the end came
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
CANNERY TENDERS
 ARRIVE FROM TYEE

The Haakon, Capt. Andrew Fro land in tow of the Fishhawk, Capt. John Fisher, arrived in port from the Sebastian Stewart plant at Tyee this morning.
 They will remain in port for a day or two while repairs are made to the engine of the Haakon. which will have a new bearing installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Daily CrOss-iUOrd PuzzIe

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

for the Treasury to stand the bur den. It is important, he declared, that a Home, when established, should be complete in every respect in order that it will give adequate care and education to those en- trusted to it's keeping
 The American Legion, at it's last Departmental convention, passed 8 resolution pledging itself to work for an institution within the Ter ritory, to care for dependent chil- dren. The local post is investigat- ing the matter with a view of in structing it's delegates to this years convention at Anchorage, on the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Josephine Carlson entered St. Anns hospital this morning for surgical treatment.
 After spending a day in the hos pital for medical treatment, E. l. Rooms left this morning.
 Mike Vagge, who was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday noon to receive treatment for painful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Memberc Of Famous
 French Regiment Are
 Killed, Injured Toda,

MONTE BILLIARD, France, April 11-Eight soldiers were killed and B injured in a derailment of train at Laissey. The soldiers were members of the famous One Hun dred and Fifty-second Regiment, most of them decorated for war heroiSm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

burns, is recovering rapidly, hospital attendants said this morning.
 Mrs. c. F. Brown entered the hos pital yesterday for surgical treat ment.
 After spending several weeks in the States for treatment, Alfred Olson returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah and has re-entered St. Ann's hospital 8
 Forrest Bates, who entered the hospital yesterday to have an in- jured leg treated, left this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
MARTINIQUE SCHOOL
 IS GIVING PROGRAM

A program oT dance and drama will be given at o'clock this eve ming in the studio at Third and Main Streets, by the Martinique School of Dance, it has been an- nounced by Mrs. Martin, director.
 This program is open to the public. Dances will be given by the students, and Mrs. Martin will give dramatic readings.
 CARL ZEISS CAMERAS AT
 ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
ROLLER RINK TO CLOSE

Owing to the extensive altera- tions necessary to make our dance floor in the best of condition we are closing the ROLLER SKAT- ING RINK on Saturday, April 12, instead of as previously announced. adv Juneau Amusement Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

NEW YORK, November 10 (N.A.N.A.).
.-Prodigal sons of the movies are re-
turning to the home roof tree-the
legitimate theater. They are coming
back quietly to Broadway, for audiences
IN the future are people to be convinced
Of good performance, not groups to
he dazZled by names. The prodigalS
win have to prove themselves worthy CT
q feast before any fatted calves will be
slain along the lanes where lights burn
brightly and plays are lasting fort
night or so IN many cases.
Young Joseph Schildkraut will return
to the stage in 1.-THE Affairs of Anatol"
Back of him lies many years of movie
ing, some Of them brilliantly success
full; the most recent of them monoton-
GUS rigamarole Of parts, none Of which
was outstanding for any particular
quality whatsoever.
Echildraut feels return to the stage
the only possible solution of his prob
lem, the only practical way to save his
art. He Is grossly ashamed of the
talkies he has made recently, am told,
and wants to forget that sort of thing,
for q time at least. Not very much dis
erection was used in casting Schildkraut
Of late. He has been gangster, a
newspaper reporter, an italian farm
1aborer-all sorts of things, but seldom
with good dialogue or significant situa-
tons.
Basil Rathbone, for several years one
Of the highest priced leading men Of
Hollywood, returns TO the first love in
. play which Is having its Delaware
try0ut at present. ITO Please q Lady"
q brilliant, charming, light as thistle
down and infinitely deep all at the same
tine. The role of M. st. Oban Is the
tyne thing movies would not allow Basil
Rathbcne to play. Lionel Atwil Is d.
Tecting, end stunning cast includes
An Andrews.
Rashbone is another Of those cinema
ttes who fell-and quite tustly-that
their work Of late In pictures hasn'i
been o source Of artistic progress fol
them. They feel that the stage, with
its Lesser monetary reward, holds some
thing IN the way Of artistic satisfac-
ton which movies have not been able
20 give them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Colleen Moore in the Middle West Is
touring with q play written by Barney
Glazer and named Foam" am told
that tryouts Of this play proved con-
clusively that the Colleen of films nee s
a lot Of coaching in order to sell her
stage personality in New York. It Is
coaching the little lady doesn't take
kindly to, according to rumors.
That being the case, Colleen would
do better in talkie version of the play,
could some producer in movieland be
made to see it that way, than she will
in her present setting.
But when movie magnateS shy OF
from established stars 1t is fairly good
evidence that those -rsonS have had
their day, unless they are able to pull
themselves together and make come
back in some distinctive and interesting
fashion. This takes work-lots of hard
work-and that is one thing most of
our movie maids who have come up
through silent years cannot asstmilate.
Ths patient grind Of the stage prepares
its followers for disappointments and
hardens them to merciless rehearsals.
Another thing-Colleen Moore hasn't
changed with the times. Her person.
atty is outmoded unless play be writ
ten in an after-the-war epoch when
girls wore their hair in that particular
fashion. But that type Is becoming a
ancient as the covered wagon and the
hoop skirt.
MUM Weisenfreund came to Holly
wood and became Paul NUM- He
worked for q year in the studios,i and
burt little worth while came out of 1t.
Paul MUM is magnificent material, but
he was never cast well or felicitously
set in any of his Hollywood appear
anceS.
Back in the theater, he keeps the
name given him by Hollywood. That
particular bureau of the Fox studio
which grooms Thespians for popular
approval studied out this very agree
able and highly negotiable name. One
must admit the original has its draw
backs. This One Man" is play with
entirely too ambitious an idea for its
dramatist Even the very sincere and
truly artistic work Of NUM- as Saul can
not make the evening into anything but
interesting work In a lame vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

SNswER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Across.
i. For fear that.
5. Masses of ice.
10. Contest
IA. Away from the wind.
is. One Of sect denying deity Of
Christ.
16. Black
II. Branched candlesticks
la Wait on
20. Salad herbs.
81. Mountain SUBMITS.
23. Across
"a. A cantaloupe.
IS. ScrApe with abrasive.
a. Part Of q fish.
2e. Visitor.
rs. Tags.
81. An age.
IS. Elderly woman to guard young one.
80. Before.
81. Legacy receiver.
&c. To wet.
40. Intoxicating Mexican drink.
~. Tier.
Is. Positive
-. Advantage: service.
~ Rent.
IS. Joins.
a., Debtor side of book.
eNGWFR tn yRgTrRnAv,c KsYT1zT r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

patria and Holtville and broke dishes
In Westmoreland, but did no damage
in the other cities.
City Engineer j. C. Park said the
structural damage here would approx
mate 100000. One two-story apart
ment building virtually was wrecked
and was condemned. and the walls OF
more than two score other business
structures were cracked. The shocks IN
three cases broke pillars and partially
shattered walls. Huge pillars at the
high school were cracked.
Mrs. E. G. Durham sustained tTac-
tured leg when a mass of bricks fell on
her as she was walking down the
street A rancher was knocked uncon-
scious by bricks falling through the
top of his automobile, and a child was
struck in the face by piece Of corn
ice. Other casualties were minor bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
QUAKE-RIDDEN CITY
RESUMES BUSINESS.
900 Damage at BraW-
ley, Calf, Where Shocks
Continued Six Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAWLEY, Calf, March 3.-A-
though its populsce still was slightly
nervous, Brawley went back on a bust
ness-as-usual basis today after cleaning
UP the debris left by a Six-day siege
of earthquakes.
Bricks that fell from the walls of
buildings and glass which crashed to
the sidewalks during the heaviest
shocks were hauled out Of town quickly.
Supplies of glass we're rushed here from
Los Angeles to repair the damage to
store fronts.
The uuakes began last Tuesday and
were felt throughout Imperial Valley,
from Calexico, on the Mexican border,
to Calipatria, near the Salton Sea.
wednesday, Thursday and Friday slight
uuivers were reported, some of them
only in the northern end of the valley.
On Saturday at 3:47 pm. the first
major shock centered here. Three
other major tremors visited the same
area during the night, and yesterday,
in their wake, several smaller ones oc-
Cured, the last at pm. Saturdays
uuakes were felt in Calexico, FL Centre,
Calipatria. Holtville, Imperial and
Westmoreland. They damaged buildings
in Brawley. shattered windows in Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
BEL CLAN LEGISLATORS.
Lawmakers Ask for Wage Increase
and Free Beer.

BRUSSELS (P.-Agitation for free
beer and biscuits for members of the
Belgian Chamber of Representatives has
been started by the legislators. They
also want more pay.
Members of the lower house, who
receive an annual salary of $4,000
francs $715), have decided to introduce
a budget amendment increasing their
salary to 81 LOG.
The members further hope to re-es-
tablish the old custom of having free
beer and biscuits available at the
house buffet. Due to certain excuses
the beer was removed some time ago
Tea. coffee, and milk were substituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

so wide and well drained as some Of
the fine continental highways, but the
surface is as good; there are no hedge
distractions. and they are often dead
straight for mile after mile. Despite
gradients, motoring accidents are few.
The government Is alive to the I'M
portance of tourist trade as a source
of national income. A national "Off1ce
of Tourism" has been established, which
Is showing much activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Japanese Slash War Story.

TOXIC (P).-Seventy-si passages
and three whole scenes we're slashed by
the police censor from drama based
upon "All Quiet on the Western Front"
A Japanese translation of the German
war story has reached It's fifty-fifth
printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

SWAKOPMUND, West Africa Dr.
A German high school here has been
taken over by the mandatory govern
ment. 1t has a faculty of IS and all
instruction is given in German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
PORTUGAL BUILDS ROADS
AS TOURIST ATTRACTION
Highways Notable Because of Their
Straightness-"office of Tour
ism" rs Established.

LISBON R.-Portugal. which before
the advent of the dictatorship boosted
only few good roads, has since ener-
getically set to the task of meeting that
deficiency.
impossible holes have been filled
and paved, several hundred miles of
new roads built and otheres macadam-
lied.
The Portuguese roads may not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

are featured in this new collection. but
there are beautiful coats, too, for those
who find straight lines more nattering.
Superbly tailored, with clever seamings,
capes, outstanding collars, butterfly collars,
stitchings, etc. Tan, navy, brighter blues,
green's, grey and the important new pastel
and bOrdered tweed mixtures. Sizes IA TO
-. GoldenbeFg's-Seeond FIoor.