davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
By Jane Dixon

row night. 1t is the very thing.
A challenge, and a promise.
You say Mr.. Dexter viii be in
the audience. He viii see you.
He will have a shock. We must
make the shock a very real
one"
Very WELL" said Mrs. Dexter,
recovering her ardor. 1T Isl q
dream of a dress-a sort of a
naughty dream. but oh, so nice"
''Wear diamonds with it,"
said Alphonse. "a single chan
II know you have such a cham
of rare beauty. And many
bracelets of diamonds. I do
not care for the modern way Of
covering the forearrns with
bracelets. It is a fad for the
nouveau richie. But in this
case / bow to the bad taste Of
la mode. There is about dia-
monds a glittering gaiety pos
sessed by no other jewels"
Il never wear them," said
Mrs. Dexter, hesitantly.
That is exactly why you
must wear them now"
Alphonse had a notion to
go to the opera the next eve
ming. He had the creators
pride, the artisans curiosity, in
his handiwork.
Il should like you to ac-
company me-" he told RaqueI.
Il hope we may receive some
what of a shock ourselves. A
delightful thrill that win re.
pay, more than all else, our
labors in behalf Of this un-
fortunate woman"
Il wish it we're tonight that
we co." Raquel confided. ITO
morrow is such a long time to
wait"
Alphof1se laid an apprecia-
tive hand on her shoulder.
"You. too, have caught the
fever" he said. = e
Raquel did not resent the
hand. 1t was, she knew, an
impersonal gesture. If this
great interpreter of beauty
would only come to look upon
her as an altar girl in the
temple where he was high
priest, how happy she could
be.
The next evening Alphonse
took her to dine in the Cafe
de Paris. Little more than a
block from the opera. But
even this short distance was
traversed in the black limou-
sine with the onyx and silver
trimmings and the livery.
Greta had gone to "cut high
jtnkS" in Montmartre.
"Montmartre." she explained
to Raquel ''is Broadway with
a bead on 1t. I'll get the.
right numbers, so we won't
have to waste any time when
I take you out summing"
It was not until the second
intermisSion of Manon Lescaut.
and Raquel had gone with AL
phOnSe to stroll on the males
tic balconies of the Opera over
looking the Square, that she
caught sight of Mrs. Dexter.
Even then she could not be
sure. Except for the ''sultry
red" gown. Could this ravish-
ing woman with the cloud of
FURNISHED brown hair and the
tremulouS lips like poppy petals
be the same drab creature she
had seen that evening in the
dining salon on the Gloire de
France? The woman who had
whimpered to her, RaqueI, about
an eTrant husband?
She must be mistaken. No
man could leave the side Of
such a beautiful woman as this
one in the startling red gown
and the points of blue-White
flame. The woman was flame
and ice. Poppies encrusted with
frost crystals. Laughing. Shak-
ing her silken petals. Flirting
with the Ice King.
Alphonse had stopped to
talk with a man. A cadaverous
man with SulIe1l eyes that
seemed, at first glance, to burn
in hlackened sockets. With
twitching shoulders and hands
that plucked at nothingneSs.
Even before she was pre-
sented to the stranger, she
knew who he would be.
Randolph Dexter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

flock Of Frenchies up at the
end Of the hall?"
You mean the ones Monsieur
Alphonse sent away?"
Sent away? Sent out on
their little ping ears!"
Eyes, I noticed them. Who
were they?"
THE ladies of the anvil
chorus, dearie. They were CIV
ing us the o. o. And did they
like US? Ouch! just as sick
cat likes sour cream"
"But how do they know
whether they like us or not?"
asked Raquel. wonderingly. I'VE
are strangers to them"
you betchu my life we are, "
Greta exclaimed. Strangers
and nothing but. An American
model in this burg is just the
same as q pain in the neck to
those danes. Right now they're
scharpening their claws and get
ting ready to scratch us. But
don't worry, dearie. I'm some
little pussy myself when 1t comes
to scratching"
But if we haven't done any
thing to them"
yes, but we have. We've hit
them in their pocketbooks. Than
which there is nothing worse to
a lady who is working to collect
a lump sum so she can nab her
self a husband Did you ever
hear Of a dowry?"
Yes"
''Well, dowries were invented
by Frenchmen. Dowry is Chin
eSe for bonus. It means Take
the woman, and here's your
money for your trouble No
No money, no trouble"
You mean these girls cannot
marry unless they have money
to give to their husbands?"
"You get the idea, old dear.
Pay as you enter, or stay out
side and take your chances
some careless hinbo will come
along and invite you to commit
matRin1ony as is"
But what has our being here
to do with that?"
Greta giggled gleefully.
'We take the places of two
French models, and we collect
the wages Of a couple of dozen
OF 'en1. And do they bleat!"
Georgette came in, her arms
filled with silken a rainbow.
Monsieur say to tell the
Meesus Dexter is watt" she said
CHAPTER As.
There was no doubt but that
Greta' had correctly summed
UP the situation so far as the
French girls and women en-
ployed in the Paris branch Of
Chez Alphonse were concerned.
They regarded the presence
Of the Americans, Raquel and
Greta, as an invasion of sacred
territory. Raquel and Greta
were intruders. They were to
be treated as such. Dfscredited
and harried at all times.
Raquel met their petty jeal-
ousieS and their studied dislike
with naughty diSdain.
Greta was less effective, If
more active, in her efforts to
outwit them. And found pleas
ure in the task.
RaqueI was busy with Al
phonSe in the task Of trans
forming eoloTless little Mrs.
Dexter into q lady of fashion
and beauty. It was fascinating
work, the n1etamorphosiS Of a
Jenny Wren into a Bird of
Paradise.
"We'd have Mrs. Dexter ready
for her debut IN no time. Ra-
queI told Greta one day when
things consistently had gone
wrong. ''if it wasn't for the
workroom. They are always
making mistakes there e-such
stupid mistakes, too. It almost
seems as IL theT do it onapur-
pose"
She was fuSsing with q. gown
that had bean put together at
skies and Sevens.
Seems as i'll" Greta ex-
claimed. Don't be q sill, dearie.
They do it on purpose. The
idea is to get your goat, and
Alphonse's, to keep it company.
A pain of gcats:"
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
First of a Series of Gripping
/ Six-Day Mystery Novels
The Story Thus Far

Sag WAYNE eccentric millionaire mysterOusly murdered IN
The eight witnesses the act Of reading his viii
TO his crumps to his desk and dagger found stuck
In Robin Dale reporter the Daily Journal s as
signed to the
learns Bailey attending Waynes ward had
violent quarrel with the old The unsigned VIII tOuno
motives the crime mysterious warning
notifies be the next victim
give Sarah BOuter niece and
bliss Sheen apparent motives Tor the
crime.
Dryden nephew also given
Wayne through their bequests nay Cuae
Wayne another nephew Is accused IN the VIII OF Deng
house.
Stephen husband, guilty OF the crime
immediately following the discovery OF the second crime mur.
derous attack Gloria is frustrated.
N0Lv Continue
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

This Japanese handmade
belt is so old no one in wash.
ington viii hazard a guess as
to the time it was made. It is
all hand made and is ''built" of
sterling silver and gold. AT the
present time it is a part Of
the antique collection of Dealy
c. Paolo, of 42oS Illinois Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
The Home

Ink stains on colored mate
rial are best removed with a
mixture Of sour milk and fuller'S
earth. Great care must be taken
to wash out the milk after the
stains have been removed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
What Do You KnOIu?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY'S TEST .
tQuestions On Editorial Pace.

Questions On Editorial Page)
l. Wrote 'The Battle the Republic" O. Wrote "The
Last Days Of Pompe g. Wrote biography Lincoln
"A thing of beauty Joy forever" OF Mrs
Calvin cooidge s. Anna Gould Southern Italy. ougemo
Macopi 8. 1852. TO- Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare. IL
Born Of the FOAM IL Guitar 1S. Wndass ID ST. Pa lS
Guncotton and camphOr. a---.-~
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Quite Unusual

sort Of an unusual way to
confront a criminal with the
proof Of guilt. Dale. Would be
unfortunate if there happened
to. be some mistake and your
paper was printing it"
fHu be right, all right Mr..
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
N0w Continue

Sands. 1t simply couldn't be
anything else"
Dale looked around and saw
everyone listening tensely. Only
Captain Blake was moving,
slowly but surely toward the
door to block any possible move
on the part of the criminal.
Ready now, Pop I'll give
you the headline first and the
explanation will come later.
What? You'll write your own
headlines? But this time please
write mine it'll look sweet
across the top of that grand
paper of yours. Ready? Silas
Wayne killed by his "a"
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

What was the ending of
Robin Dale'S headline? TiH
i'm that line with the identity
Of the murderer or murder
ess. What was the motive
for the crime? And how was
the crime committed. Read
Dale'S solution next Saturday,
July IL, in The Washington
Times!
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

The Washington Times tDin
publish from day to day inter.
eStiny specimens OF authentic
American origin or Of historic
antiques. Readers possessing
genuine antiques, particularly
articles of Colonid, or early
association, are inDited to for
wGrd photographs and records
for publication, or notify the
Antique Editor and q photcg-
rapher tDtH be sent.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
ALL-BRICK HOME.
The Choice of
Cham Cl,n u r

The Choice of
Chevy Chase. D. c.
A Home That Will Appeal.
Those who know the loca-
ton, relative values in Chevy
Chase, this owner built home
in one of the choicest locations
in original Chevy Chase, D. C.,
will realize the value of this
offering.
Price. $4,000.
One-half block from Connecticut
ave, within block OF schools lot Cox
l27i2. Detached colonial, center hall,
south frontage, large rooms, 2
baths, glaSSed-in sleeping porch, an
ished attic with servants room and
cellar under entire house; porcheS
front and side: garage; valuable and
beautiful Shrubhery, fruit trees and
Erape arbor. You are invited to
inspect
H43 Mckinley St.
Or Phone owner, Adams 104ss.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

NOLOKED-E1O
6Ia NJ n.w.--l3 r., , b.. h.-w,h., cleo 800 90
1908 Lamont st. n.w.-5 r., b., ami. so so
648 l. st n.e.-6 r, b., h.-ah., gas. so 90
2el9 K n.w.--7 r., b., gas, lat. heat. $500
1920 0th st. n.w.-6 r., b., lat h, Gas IS 90
1921 Gait pl, me- T., b., ell, lat h. 4200
1913 LIST st. n.w.-6 r., b. lat h, gas 40 90
BIO 26th st. n.w.-6 r, b., lat. h, gas 81. so
9l6 9Th st. n.w-6 r, b., lat. heat. IS so
81 L st. nw.-6 r, b. lat. h., gas. $500
25l4 Eye n.w-6 r.. b., lat. heat, gas. $500
226a eth st. nw.-S r, b., lat. h.. gas % so
lll3 N. j ave. n.w.--6 r, gas, stove h. $3.50
9lIIa Barry 81. n.w,-6 r. stove heat $50
1923 Marion n.w.-6 r., gas, stove h, so
909 6th st. SET T., b., gas, lat. heat 80 90
22l4 9Th st. n.w.-s r., stove heat. 80 90
735 Morton st n.w.-5 rooms. gas... al SO
l44l Church st. NV r, stove heat AZ so
1917 81 st. n.w.-S r., stove heat. as so
937 36th st. n.w.-6 r., gas lat. H.. as 90
2267 9Th n,w.--5 r., gas, stove heat. as 90
800 Barry pl. n,w.--5 r.. stove heat. as 90
1922 9th st. NV r., b., lat. h.. Gas as 90
80 Fenton st. n.s---6 r, stove heat. 80 so
1922 9th st. NV r, stove heat. az so
1881 Kraemer n.e.-o r., gas. stove h ~ so
l54 Fierce n.w.-6 T., gas, stove heat az 50
33 Myrtle st. NE r., lat. h., gas. az so
2l24 eth ST. n.w.--S r., stove heat. l7S
III Pleasant ct. sw.-4 r, stove heat l2S0
rs Woodburn, D. ca p, stove h.. 10 90
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2100 s25 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN

srn nceS hnS e. n, FENnln ra5 a5D NIL
Phone 1875. lilo Montgomery ave-, Laurel,
Md 25s
Evening star., 1930-06-21
RENT-sTUDIO APARTMENT.

1882 CONNECTICUT AVE N.W.-sTUDIo
apt of rooms and bath. open fireplace,
excellent window. Mr.. Brent, BOSS &
PHELPS, Nat. $500.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
RENT HOUSES-UNFURN
(Continued)
2228 OTIS ST. NE.
Six Rooms and Bath, AMI
$4,000 22s

MT. RAINIER-ONE FARE. NEAR CAR
line, 32nd & Perry SITS. ne. Large corner lot
with chicken yard. Seven rooms, kitchen
and bath, hot-water heat electric light. Can
be used as two apartments. Rent reduced.
Can be seen at any time Adams s0ll 22'
Evening star., 1930-06-21


1887 R ST N.W.-l0 ROOMS. .Sl25 90
1854 x St n W.-l0 rooms, ,........... las. 90
1927 2lSt st. n.w.-9 rooms. .......... 100 .o6
7o9 M st n.w.-5 rooms. s.............. $3.50
S3S 9Th st. n.e;-5 rooms. :........ $500
VIM. R. ELLIS, 1899 Eye st. Dist. 2O2s
1922 18th n w r., 2 b. AM s65 90
4l6 Columbia rd. n.w.--6 r., b........ IS 90
1923 A st. n.e--6 r., b..............., so 90
9l0 eth s.w-6 T., b. b.............,.... 3250
527 M s.w.-6 T., bath ............,. 3250
si4 7th s.w.--s T. b., double EaraEe.... 90 90
$50 llth s.w.-o r., brick, bath ..... IS 90
S2l 9th SIS r, B., h, BRICK. 50 80
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO,
733 18th st. NV Nat. 0353-O352.
1880 FESSENDEN ST. N.W.-a RMS. $50 90
1923 Monroe St n.e.-7 rooms ........ IS 90
l245 Hamlin St net rooms, det... 450o
Sz8 sheridan st n.w.-6 rooms. IS 90
6l3 Rittenhouse st. n.w.--6 rooms. -. SIS OO
S26 Roxboro pl.-6 rooms ...,........ so 90
sos Roxboro pl.-6 rooms ............ So 90
" Randolph ST. n.w.--6 rooms ..,..... IS 90
Above houses are all modern and most Of
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
i926 14th St. NV. North CASA.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
RENT-FLATS.

RENT-FLATS.
ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH, -HoT-WATER
heat, electricity, gas, ami. 5l2 Tennessee
ave. ne Lincoln 4l26
72s 7th ST S.W-5 AND 6 ROOM FLATS
reasonable, good condition; electricity.
HENRY sCHAFFFRT, $40 John Marshan Pl
$42.50
= Five rooms and bath in corner fat, h.-w.h.
Eastern High School and Navy Yard
THOS. Y. FARRELL Co. National 056b.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- ferer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04
NEW CRUISER F0R TIE FOREST SERVICE

The Ranger TX, Capt. George Peterson, newest ship of the U. s. Forest Service, and cruiser for Ranger Harold Smith, arrived ill Juneau last week on her maiden voyage from Ketchikan.
 Embodying all the newest con veniences of small boats, the Ran ger TX, was constructed in Ket- chikan at the U. s. Forest Service Marine Ways, there L. E. Geary of Seattle, is the architect.
 She is 50 feet overall, has a beam of II feet 6 inches and a nodded depth of g feet 3 inches She has 1A inch planking- Her motor is an Atlas Imperial Diesel 50 horsepower, purchased through the Charles Warner Machine shop of Juneau.
 The interior of the boat is ex- cellently arranged, giving all room possible in which to move about There are sleeping accommoda tons for five, and there is also
 a refrigeration system.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04


 When I started taking Sargon, less than a month ago I only weighed S8 pounds. Now I weigh 9a-an actual gain of ten pounds, and I'm still gaining.
 T suffered terribly from indi- gestion and constipation. My ap- petite fell off to almost nothing ana my complexion was very bad. My appetite is just splendid now, and my complexion Is clear and healthy looking Sargon Soft Mass Ptlls have entirely overcome my constipation My friends mar vel at my wonderful improve ment."-Miss Dorothy Henning, 1422 Grant St, Denver, Colo.
 From coast to coast, and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes Sar- gon is known and honored. Its fame is based on actual results, not empty promises. Seward Drup Co agents. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

Al meat and nothing else Il he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04
SPRING FIELD MEET

Superintendent Roaney, of the 4eward school system, made an announcement recently that ield meet between the Jesse Lee tom and Seward schools be held his spring. Nearly all forms of rack events will be participated Il &and perhaps baseball game. f present plans mature the field meet will be the first ever to ave been taken part in by local chOols.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04
LoOKIT! L0OKIT.

In about two weeks Seward cit
 izens will be given the opportu-
 nlty or becoming acquainted with two new debutantes. No, don't get excited, wait and see the high school Vod-Vil, to De staged about the 22nd of April. At that time Stewards latest additions to the fair sex will make their debute. Some chassis!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

The two Russian aviators who assisted in the search for Colonel Eielson and Earl Boriand, are on board the s. s. Alaska, enroute to Fairbanks then the big hop home to Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04
PIANO TEINER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, will be here about April 10.
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylyia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

IF YOU RAVEN I TRIED FRYF BRUHN'S BABY REEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04
LEGAL NO TICt
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
 of the

\
 CONDITION
 of the
 BANK OF SEWARD located at Seward, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 1st. day of April, 1880
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $l67 ,2l9.00 Overdrafts - 899.S9 United States bonds
 owned ......... 13,700.OO Other bonds ard war rants owned ...... 22o,915.15 Banking house, furniture and fixtures - 14,893,39 Other real estate owned 1,8e8.00 Cheeks on other banks and other cash items 930.90 cash On hand and due from National Banks 112, 2,75345 cold dnst 43704
 s533. .646S2
 LLAETLETIES c,,i+a, stock paid in 25,OoOOo s,,rn,us fund ......... 100000 Undivided profits less eX- nensas naid ...... 13,64723 Individual and savings -'' danosits 463, ,75s.e1 Demand and time certl- ficates of deposit .-.. 2l,24o.9o
 s533, ,e4e.82 United States of America, Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division, SS.
 | O. Ulshagen, cashier of the above named bank, do solemniy swear that the foregoing state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 o. ULSHAGEN, Cashier. co,ract Attest. J. s. BADGER,
 Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1s3o- L. V. RAY.
 Notary Public in and Tor fsFAr9 the Territory of Alaska.
 My commission expires ]! March 24, 1884.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-04

Pass no day idly, youth does lot return.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-26
ESTE JEDEN SLOVAK
UNIvERzITNYM sTUDENToM

Toho roku chvala Bohu odislo
Wac slovenskych studentov a Stu
dntiek ma univerzitne stndie nezli
pominule roxy. V predoslych e.
slach podali SINE mena viacerfch,
teraz dokladame este memo %. Jo-
zefa G. Vaseaka NIL, syna zname
no slovenskeho pohrabnika D.
Vaseaka jeho manzelky. Mlady
Vascak odisiel studovat' ma No
tre Dame univerzitu v Indiane.
Mimo neho este dokladame me-
no 81. Heleny Gulanis yelling
ton St., ktora sa zapfsala do mie-
stneho Y.M.C.A. College. Sleena
Gulanisova skoncila Clancy High
SO zvlastnym vyznamenanfm a
cenou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-26
Vybor slavnosti.
"ZAMRZNUTE" PENIAZE
PR1CINoU ZLYCH CAsOV

Kenneth c. Hogate, podpredse-
da a hlavny riaditel' Wall Street
Journalu a vynikaj1ci finanGnik
povedal, re prlcinou zlvch hospo-
darskych pOmerov V Amerike sti
"zamrznute' (nehybne) pehiaze,
ktora americke korporacie drzia
v svojich pokladniciach. Takych-
to penazi je vyse $4,000, 900, 900.
to It -ttaallFszvaflf.eI neresde4e1.+.-ziiu ~
sky, t. j. nevyplatene dividendy.
keby tieto dividendy boly vypla-
tene dcastinarom, ii by ich pu-
still do obehu nakupom rozlit-
nych potrebnych veci a tax by sa
prosperita navratila.
Korporacie drzia take obrov-
ske obnosy V pokladnach preto,
ably boly neodvisle cd bank, ktore
v 1921 vraj vel'mi sdieraly prize
myselnikov, ktorl vtedy potrebo-
vail peniaze a ich nemali. Cd tel
DOLBY nahromadili vel'ke prebyt-
ky, ktOre neuzitocne stoja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-26
U SHEET & TUBE co.
OTVORIA RESTAURANTY

The Prophet Co. z Detroit sta
via na pozemkoch dielni Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Co. vel'ke
jedalne, ktore budu vstave nakr-
NIT 5000 robotnikov denne. Ia
riadenie pre- jedalne prislo vo
dvoch zeleznicnych voznoch. OBJ
sluhovanie robotnikov jedlom bu-
de sa konat' nielen v jedalnach,
ale i pusk&rami. Restaurant bude
hotovy behom tyzdna. Spolocnost
udava, re jedalne zariad'uje ma
ziadost' robotnikov. Podobne ie
dalne ma vo svojich oceliarnach
ma zapade.
Poniektorf zamestnanci Sheet
& Tube hovorili, ze restaurant
preto rohis, aby v pade straiku
mohH byt' skebi obsluhovanf ie-
dlom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-26
ODLOzILI OsADNY Bazaar

Pri osade Mena Jezis ma Steel.
tone chvstali sa ma vel'ky osadnF
bazaar. Robili to v nadeji, ze ro-
botne pomery sa behom toho 70.
ku znacne zlepsia. Bazaar NAL byt'
teraz 2S-29-30. septembra a 5
oktobra. Ked re ale robotne DO.
merry sa len vel mi malo co zlep-
silly, rozhodli sa bazar odlozit
Cas- bazaru bude v bud1cnosti We
rejnosti oznameny. A kazdy, kto
81 Dol kdpil bazarove listky (ti-
kety) je hctive ziadany, ably ich
neodrdtil, lebo moze byt' tax
st'astny, ze vyhraje krasne CEN
ne veci.
Teraz pondelok, dina 20. sep
tembra, zeny osady Mena Jezis
usporiadat' idd osadne "card
party" v skoskom auditoriume.
Kazdy, kto sa chce slusne a mile
zabavit' je 1ctive povolany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-26
Divadlo a odhalenie
praporu vCampbell
Bude 26. oktobra Horvatskom
dome ma IL. vyrocie CSR.

Sbor 258. S. T. j. Sokol V Camp
bell usporiada V nedel'u, 26. ok
tobra oslavu II. vyrocia jestvova-
MIA Cesko. .Slovenskej Republiky
spojenn s odhalenim cesko-sloven-
Sketo praporu, verejnym cvice-
MIN divadelnym predstavemm.
Zahrane budn vesele husky "Pa-
nee" "Vzorny narodovec' Slav
most bude Horvatskom dome
ma Bright Ave. popoludni 3. ho-
dine.
Ma tuto slavnost' povolavame
vsetkych Slovakov a Slovenky.
vsetky slovenske spolky a kluby
z Mahoning doliny. Program bu-
de bohaty, ktory V bud1cnosti u
verejnime. Po skonceni programu
bude vol'na zabava pri hre sokol-
skej orchestri Sboru 146. Chystaj-
te sa ma tilto slavnost' uz odteraz.
Program podame budncne.
S nctou,
VThov c1o1r,o,&:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-26

V hudobnFch zavodoch Chica-
go Musical College vyhral prv1
cenu $1,OOO.OO slovensky virtuoz
ma husle p. Friedrich Dvonc. Tych-
to zavodov z1castnilo sa tridsat
najvyberanejsich hudobnych Stu
dentov americkych. Zavody sa
odbyvaly v Chicagu IL. sept. a "a
vodnici hrali skladby slavneho
skladatel'a a huslistu Paganiniho
a sice Caprice op:924 a Caprice
op. 20. Sudcovia sa vyslovili, ze
mas Dvonc hral tax, zeby ami sam
Paganini nebol lepsie zahral. Pan
Dvonc vyhral uz predtym viace-
re prve ceny, ale ME tisicku. Raj
vyhral zavodoch stare, draho-
cenne huslc. Srdecne mu blahoze-
lame a mnoho zdaru prajeme v
d'alSlch Studiach
Konvencia Sdruzenia SLOW. Ka-
tolikov nebude v Hollenden hote-
Ii, ale budove l, X. S. q. J. ma
1856 Lee Road, v Clevelande, O.
znamuje drad SSK. v Hollenden
hoteli :je strajk. Konvencia bude
IA. a Is. oktobra.
81. Maria Soltis Ninaj, B. A.,
Newark, N. j., yymenovana bo-
la "a profesorku ma Broadview
College La Grange pri Chicagu.
Bude vyucovat' historic sloven-
skej reci. Slovensk1 rec a litera-
tdru studovala privatne u prof.
Andrej Slabeya v East Orange,
NJ.
'Bratstvo'', organ Pennsylvan-
skej SLOW. Jednoty oznamuje, ze
tato slovenska organizacia m6ze
nz prijimat' clenov vo vsetkych
statoch Unie. Solvencia P. s. j.
50 vel'mi zlepsila.