davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
.nratha.

WILLIAMS JOHN. Departed this life on
S. seess siis s e NV JOIN icS W1 L
. shsr Of w nS as' q PersE wss pa
from Boyd : Wilson's funeral home, isAd
WILSON. GERTRUDE I. Passed away Wed.
nesday morning. March -, 1880. at the
residence of her son. Daniel Frederlck
I WILSON, OF Burke. We. aged 81 Years.
her. late Tesidenee. on Friday: March ia
~ pm. Relatives and friends invited
WISE 49, LIFE Il ss e 9a e. WIS., Ma5 Gansh
ter of the late Henry c. and AlvertA
mfs nf q Ssn sst.r rs roP tas
schofleid, fss Park I'd NV, on Saturday.
March is, at pm. Relatives and friends
invite invited to attend. Interment at Rock
WOOD. GEORGE WILSON. On Tuesday.
March II, 1890, GEORGE WILSON, Be-
loved husband OF the late Imogene g.
murray Son. aCo7 NcSois q ave. n s.e.. ur:
I'll 10 am. Thursday, March Is. Funeral
wood iG e. 81 6 o SdsS JAMES Msrs &
Il, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Internent Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WRIGHT, W.. OLIVER. Departed this life
YER WRfGHff Of i i1ss Fairmo nom 81. nv,
q the late ,'XiSls Wrishs ostewood. ana
Wright and Betty Brown He also leaves
70 mourn their loss a host of other rela-
tiyes and friends. Notice of funeral hers~
wYNKooP, JAMES WILLIAM. On we'd
nssday, March IL. 1880, at his residence,
40a Ehode Island ave. NV. JAMES VIII
LIAM WYEKooP. beloved husband of
late residence Friday, March Il, at 10 am.
1nterment Manassas, Va. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair with low
est temperature about ~ degrees to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudineSi
and colder; moderate southwest shift
ing to north or northeast winds.
Northumberland fair tonight: to-
morrow increasing cloudineSS and cold
er; moderate southwest shifting to north
or northeast winds.
Virginia,-Fair and slightly warmer
in south portion tonight; tomorrow in
creaSing cloudineSS and somewhat cold
er, probably followed by rain in extreme
southwest portion: moderate southwest
shifting to north or northeast winds.
West ,Virginiar-Ge fair and
colder In north portion tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and colder
probably followed by rain in extreme
south portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. As: 8 pm, Il;
IL midnight, IS; 4 am, "a; 8 am, 40i
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.74; 8 pm.
1886; IL midnight. 1897; 4 am, 1904;
8 am, 1904; noon, 29.9S.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred 81
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 50, occurred al
$3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest, SO.
Tide TableE
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1:14 a.p1 and 1884
pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and 7:20 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:05 am. and
2:26 pm; high tide, 7:45 am. and e:11
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:24 am; sun sets
6:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:23 am; sur
sets, 6:13 pm.
Moon rises SOL pm: sets 500 am
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
HENN|NG
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Rites for Former
Gas Company Employe
Are Held. ~

Funeral services for Frank J. Hen
ming. So years old, an employe OF the
meter department of the Washington
Gas Light Co. for the past % years,
who died in the Stanton Park SAM
tarium Sunday, were conducted at his
late residence, SIG Eighth street north
east, Yesterday afternoon. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Henning was president-elect of
the mems Bible class of the Eastern
PRESBYTERIAN Church and would have
been indicted into that office the first
Sunday in April. He also was deacon
in the same church, member Of Wash
ington Aerie No. 1913, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, and a member of Columbia
Lodge. No. 1876, Loyal Order of Moose.
The Eagles held special service at
the residence Monday, and the Moose
assisted in the services yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Henning is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie Henning, and sister, Mrs.
Rose Mills Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last a.
James e. Richmond. ss, Naval Hospital.
Clara v. Rind, So, 1905 Irving st.
John r Penn, n, 1910 10th pl. ne.
Alfred B. B. Williams, "a, 1909 Irving st.
Robert M. Bars, 70, Gallinger Hospital.
E Eys p NJ IO PesfsR g. s fS Hospital e
Herbert @. yesterday, 81, 32l4 MRcomb st.
Louise X. Simpson, 81, Garfield Hospital.
William T; Gross, 81, So4 seaton pL ne.
Walter g: ReichaEd, So 40 3Td st; ne.
Bertha Metsger, SO, Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Duffy, So. Georgetown Hospital.
James w. Wynkoop, So, 40S Rhode Is
Eva M, Clark. "a, tuberculosis Hospital.
Ida NJ Hodgkins, 80, 1907 Columbia I'd.
Charles Osenton, %, Casualty Hospital.
Gladys I. Bryant, 26, Georgetown Hospital.
Jessie Leo, f8, Providence Hospital.
Marvin Lane, months, Children's Hos
''t Josephine Taxin, month, Children's Hos
'' Ida selby, en-, GaIlinser Hospital.
Mary j. Naylor, 81. 1908 18th st.
Lewis Watson, SO, 44l9 Foote st; ne.
Rye Burns, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Gladys Eckols, 80, Carson's Private HOS
Mamie Burrows. 80, Columbia Hospital.
Leonard z. Frye. 2. Casualty Hospital
Edward Y. Lewis, 2. basement OF 73o New
Jersey ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

Gscrss 2 CIum' L. e, an 4n Elizabeth s.
DugoId L. steele: "a. this city. and livery
Mis-. 70. Fredericksburg' w. Va; Rev. L.
Frank Quinn, ~, and Kathryn Brown. as;
f'1 Andrew A A. Lebolo. II. and Nellie Ferrigan,
william II. Buford, 90, and Anna Tenscn,
Charles E. HaTrod. az. ana Mildred L.
Randall. al; Rev. Thomas s. ridden.
Welney, 81, Delaplane, Va; Rev. Allan +.
az: Rev Thcmas j. Brown. M -1
Webster c. Bellneld, 81. and Willye Wat
son. 20; Rev. Aquila eayles. -.
Levle Murphey, al, and Mary Morgan, al;
Rev Samuel Kelsey.
Vivi3 w, Fufneyhough. 30, and Anna M.
VreaW -; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy.
GeoS{% @. Wettling, "a, and Helen pushek.
%, bctirsot Chieago, H.; Judge Robert ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
FRANCIS ". STONE,
D. C. BANKER, DIES.
Sudden Death of National
Savings Vice President
Shocks Friends.

Francis wayland Stone, vice presi--
dent of the National Savings q Trust
Co, died suddenly at $3.50 last night at
the Wardman Park Hotel, where ne hao
made his home for many years. The
cause of his death was heart disease,
although he had suffered from various
complications for long time. He was
IS years old.
Mr.. stone had been Ill with q cold
since Monday, but sent WORD 70 tne
bank that he was improving steadily
and would be back at his desk very
soon. His illness appeared so slight
that none of the officials had called on
him, the news of his death causing q
decided shock among his friends.
Mr.. Stone had fought braveiy against
poor health ever since the death of his
wife in 1915. He never fully recovered
from that blow. Then his only son,
who was an officer in the Army and
spent most of the time during the
World War in training troops In Texas
died suddenly late in 1919, bringing
another overwhelming grief into the
bankers life.
With Bank 80 Years.
Frank Stone, as he was called by his
close friends, had been with the Ma
tional Savings g. Trust Co. for 38 years,
In Just seven years from the time he
obtained employment in the bank he
had advanced through many important
positions, been elected a vice president
and also made q director.
Born on Staten Island, N. Y, Septem-
Der %, 1865, he was the son OF a noted
historian and a nephew of former
president of Brown University. Edu-
Gated in the public schools in Jersey
City and in business college, the young
man became engaged in the book pub
fishing business. After eight years he
became so interested in finance that he
determined to enter the banking field,
came to Washington and soon secured
a position with the National Savings q
Trust Co.
Mr.. Stone always maintained keen
interest in business and civic affairs
outside the bank. During the war he
was particularly enthusiastic in helping
to push the great Liberty Loan drives.
He was member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, the City, Column
bia Country and Lock Taven Clubs and
the American Bankers Association. He
was q 32d degree Mason, Republican
in politics and Baptist In religious af-
hliations.
Mother Survives Him.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Harriet Stone, now nearly 90 years of
age; two brothers, Arthur D. and Will
liam L. Stone; a sister, Mrs. Suzanne
Hudler: and granddaughter, Frances
Wayland Stone, all the relatives living
in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Plans for the
funeral were being made today, follow
ing the arrival of his relatives.
Mr.. Stone was O thoroughly COM
petent banker. The president Of the
trust company, William d. Hoover, paid
him high tribute today. He had been
connected with the institution longer
than the head of the bank had been,
Mr.. Hoover declaring that he will be
greatly missed. His insistance upon
hard work and regular hours in spite
OF failing health caused great admira-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Births Reported.

5. The following births have been reported to
Edward j. and Anne f. Bell, boy.
Raymond and Winifred Conrad, boy.
Leslie r. and La Rue C. LIE Compile, boy.
Henry G. and Beatrice Travis. jr., boy.
Frank r. and Iva v. Penna, boy.
Albert 3. and Naomi NJ. Wilson, girl.
Fielding and Mae Burton, girl.
Lawrence and Isabelle Miller, girl.
Paul and Vrda Z. Hammer, girl.
Lawrence A. and Anne @. Ktncheloe, girl.
Elmer and Helen e. McCauley, girl
Carl A. and Phyllis VoSs, girl.
Elmer q. and Hulda Finley, girl.
Martin 8. and Edith c. Conley, girl.
Frank and Mary A. Kirby. girl
E0esrt a A. ap M. Evelyn Wilson boy.
Logan and Sarah Kearney, boy
Charles and Virginia Anthony, boy.
George w. and Hazel jackson, boy.
John and Ella Little, boy.
walter and Hattie PASS, boy.
Ernest and Cora Carter, boy.
Hillard and Hattie Rush, boy.
William and Margaret Robinson, boy.
Fletcher and Minnie Hunter, boy.
Gilbert and Credella Tyler, girl.
Clinton and Melvin Keys, girl.
Herman and Grace Robertson, girl.
Luther and Lillian Pollard, girl.
Florence and Pearl James. girl.
Nathaniel and Maggie Jackson, girl.
Va liam and Acilea Robinson, girl.
James and Earnestine Jones, girl.
George and Myrtis McMoore, girl
Henry L. and Marie M. Burts, boy.
Edward w. and Ethel M. johnson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Flood Damage in Uruguay.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 10
R.--FloodS have done considerable
damage here, destroying more than 100
houses and wrecking other property.
One person, woman. has been killed
and others injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
MRS. PATCHELL DIES.

Mrs. Sarah Z. Patched, SO years old
widow Of James L. Patched, at one time
a member Of the Metropolitan police
force OF this city, died in Pittsburgh
Pa, yesterday after q long illness, &C
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Patched, who went to PittsburG
about two years ago, was formerly q
member Of st. Marks Episcopal Church
here and of Electa Chapter OF the Order
of the Eastern Star.
She Is survived by q son, Rev. Drury
L. Patched, minister at the Church OF
the Ascension, Episcopal, Pittsburgh
Burial services viii be held at Mrs
Patchell's former home In Charleston,
w. Va, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO HEAR
PROF. LINDSAY ROGERS
"Anglo-American Relations" Is
Subject of Ad-
dress.

Under auspices Of the Junior League
Of Washington, Lindsay Rogers, profess
sor of public law and comparative
Jurisprudence of Columbia University
will lecture at the Willard Hotel March
II on "Anglo-American Relations and
the Politicians"
Prof. Rogers was formerly a men,
Der of the faculties Of the University
of Virginia and Harvard. In 1928 he
was appointed by President Coolidge as
istration of the Department of Labor
He also served as chief consultant to
the subcommittee on finance Of the
New York City committee on plan and
survey.
The proceeds from the lecture will be
used by the Junior League for the
child welfare department Of Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

beLLEE' LEIIHA A. HALEY, JESSIE o.
JESSIE 8. HALEY, who departed this lie
and January Z, 1918. respectively.
sEN5g Eif a ~ B ssHfERRsT lSpa EIxMzx
dear A and only GSlas a e
BREY (nee Sheid), who departed this life
nine years ago today, March. 10, 1921. -
I have only your memory, dear Annie,
TO remember my whole life throueh.
And yours is one VIII IEt, never forgst:
CLTNKINs. WILLIAM HENRY. In sad ana
WILLIAM HENRY c z Sea" who 'H sn.
t is dol into rest one year ago today March
1t is not the tears at the time that are
That tell Of the hearts that are broken.
In reHYsoTnS F Ssv s1TfnRt5y sRRGsSsH
EDWARDS. CHARLES. ;. In loving remsm-
ASsBss TSo aisd IL Year: H 49, Sa T3
Side BY side mother and father are Sleep
While in our hearts sweet memories are
No one knows the silent heartaehe.
one R 6gs those hose yho have lost can tell
cdnT PEE -, 9AIsy !f1EENE, BEATRICE,
a ANNE only II s :a h: 9R Rs EN-
hEs e ye snse sneo whS this e
H0RsTKABrP, MARION C. In sad but low
MARioN y AoRsfkASSp. Sho d aSsHsd
IS 1914 HER pAU UGH ans s'G Rsb so ssss
HOWARD. EDWARD. In loving remem-
br S Of our dear husband and father.
day. March IL. 1929.
BsIsSm .a;sI Is the sOIdsn chain
T5Hsi e R5se w ~ AND n n s SSi
HOWARD. EDWARD A. In fond rensm-
brance Of . devoted friend, EDWARD A..
HOWARD oEvA T ydso died one year ago today
Loved in life, -s.-.. s~
Remembrance everlasting in death.
IA FRIEND.
aeyotsson e the memory Of our dear father.
ago today, March IS, 1922. -.
A precious one from us is gone,
"A voice we loved is stilled.
HIS WE'VE nsEsF C fh 81 ls Mrs EDITH
Wells, , MRs Es5ELIssA JOHNSON AND
our dear husband. father s and i4A SrsnS-
father. LOUIS b. MALVAN, who departed
this life one year ago today, March Is.
All. swsetIy they siumber. nor love. hope.
Peace 81. R s., is the watehword, the only
12yss sEE SSEEFEEE' 1 sSH MI Il
MALyAN, WILLIAM 7 AND LOUIS B. "A
loving tribute to the memory Of our de-
isz ana IS sS9hseq ms MAEv f o' %SO De- s
i e. isas sn'S me 0ae year ago TO-DAY MafeH
Gone from US, but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade:
MoTMER, MRS CLARENcEi B. MALvAN;
MIS- gosE i HnNSAAI r. Mrf MAhHAN AND
MOORE. ANNIE n. AND sII.As n. In low
lng remembrance Of our mother. ANNIE
s. iS sn MnO Of pie our SIX tsthsr sAs srfh
MOORE, who 9ied twenty-six years ago
'' -' " THEIR CHILDREN. =
Rabbit, PAULE JOSEPH. In sweet mems.
Org Of our dear and only boy; PAULE
Us saddeni7 two years a EoS today. March arch
Is, 1928, at the age Of years 0 months. :
God took our boy. from our home. but
HIS HIS DEVOTED ESo ID MOTHER nSo51TsHsiER DAD AND SIS
ROSE. MAGGIE =. IN Toying MEMORY of my
psrtsd this lie Is Years ago today Sf March H
have q picture. framed Of. you,
None but e my e eyes : can Ia see that face.
Rs PhVoSrR Rf'i ads i II D,' dEEoSRsE ".
TIsINGER, JOSEPH D. In loving memory
Of GST HUSBAND and and istaer JOSEPH
WANDER. MARY NJ. In sad but Ioving rec
v q or SsS de shrss Ss MAFx
HER CHILDREN. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

CLYDE Eddy before members Of the
National Geographic Society at the
washington Auditorium tomorrow
night. One Of the three boats in which
the party started was demolished In the
raging waters, but the others were in
good shape when the party debarked at
Needles, Calf, six weeks after the
start.
The address will be illustrated by
lantern slides and motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Air Service for Venice.

Venice, the famous gondola city of
Italy, is to have airplane connection
with the outside world. A new COM
mercial air service from Trieste to
MarSeille is making an intermediary
stop there, where it come cts with the
lines from Vienna and Rome Tri-
motored seaplanes are being used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
FOUND.

WATCH, lady's, with fob, u evening Star
secure by Identification and payment Of
this ad Apply chief clerk, once, The Eve
ming Star.
Albemarle ST. owner can have by Identifying
and payment of ad. C1eve. 0905. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CLYDE EDDY TO SPEAK.
"Trip Down Colorado River VIII Be
Described.

The adventures of nine college boys.
an Airedale dog and a bear cub in q
Wild Journey Of 800 miles down the
Colorado River, will be narrated by
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
AMERICKA VLADA
MA $1S4,000,0 900 ZVYSOK

Tajomnik pokladu Spojenlch
Statov, Andrew Mellon oznamil,
ze federalna vlada zakoncila svoj
fiskalny rok so 84,0O0,OOO zvys-
kom. Tento vel ky zvysok bol
umozneny tym, ze dlhujlce kraji-
ny poslaly svoje splatky V hoto-
vych peniazoch ME. vo >vladnych
cennych papieroch a tiez colnice
maly neobycajne vel'ke prijmy V
jlni, niekoPko dni pred vynese-
MIN noveho colneho zakona. Ma
rodny dlh Spoj. Statov snizeny
bol minuleho roku o $746,O00,-
900 obnasa teraz $16,1S5,OOO,-
900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

V piatok, minultho tyzdna ne
ocakavane a temer V okamihu w.
pustil svoju dusu KaroI Stia>nI,
redaktor "Obrany', vychodiacej
Scrantone. PriSiel do pracp, a.
ko udava "Obrana so zalndkO-
vvmi bolest ami, ale zatO prac0-
val. Prave pred smrt'ou odprcva-
dill Rev. C.. L. Orbacha, ktory ma
vStivil redakciu, ku elevatoru
Zas no napadly zal1dkovt bolesti.
Sadol 81, zc no pominn. O mint
tn no uz naSli mrtveho stOlicke.
Lekar udal, ze smrt' bola okamzi-
ia, bezbol'astna. Umrel ma poraz-
ku srdca, ktoru priviedla akntna
nezazivnost'. Smrt' nastaIa pol
II. predpoludnlm.
Pohrab nebohtho Dol ponde-
lok popoludnl dome smutku a
chrame Sv. Rodiny. Pohrabnt O.
brady -vykonciI Rev. Stefan Kol-
lar. Ma pohrabe bolo mnoho pria-
tePov a pribuznIch neboheho. "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
BR. BOsAK PoCTENY
ZASLUZNYM POKALOM

Vo stvrtok, 26. jiina odovzdany
Dol, ma slavnostnej sch0dzi IS.
Sboru Slovenskej Ligy Scran-
tone zasluzny strieborny pokal p.
Michalovi Bosakovi "a jeho vel
Ike zasluhy o narod.
Oddanie pokalu nsnesene bolo
ma kongrese Slov. Ligy v Youngs.
town. Pri odovzdavani pokalu p.
Ivan Bielek NAL krasnu rec, v kto-
rel vyzdvihol zasluhy p. Bosako-
We ma naroda roll dedicnej. Sch6-
dzu otvoril a zakoncil teraz az
nebohy Karol Stiasny. ktory boil
predsedom 36. Sboru Ligy. Mimo
p. Bielcka recnili este: Jozef Ia
ry. prcdseda SSN., Rev. c. L. Or
bach, senior slovenskych ameri-
ckych novinarov; Jozef Husek,
predseda Slov. Katol. Matice
Skolskej a red. Jcdnoty; Gustav
Kosik, red. Kat. Sokola a Slov.
Novin; Jozef Kiesel, starry pria-
tep p. Bosaka ; Juraj Hricko. hi.
predseda IKSJ.; Rev. Stefan Kol-
lar 70 Scranton, Andrej Vitko "a
Slovakov Olyphant p. Bosak.
Schodza bola ma Chapman ia
zere, letovisku p. Bosaka.
Toto zriedkavt ocenenie prace
p. Bosaka by malo nadchnnt' X
vaesej cinnosti narodnej i inych
Slovakov. Slovaci ukazali, ze We
dia byt' vd 'acni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
KONGRES STRNASTICH
EUROPSKYCH STATOV

V Parizi odbIva sa kongres
zastupcov Strnastich europskych
statov, ma ktorom pojednavajii o
americkej colnej tarife. Zastnpe-
ne sti krajiny: Franc1zsko, Ia
liansko, Nemecko, Rakiisko. Ce-
sko-Slovensko, Belgicko, Grecko,
Mad'arsko, Hollandsko, Pol 'sko,
Rumunsko, Svaiciarsko, Angli-
cko Juhoslavia. Ma byt' sosta-
veny plan, ako budu tieto kraji-
ny spolocne postupovat' voci
cchrannemu clu Spoj. Statov.
Tiez sa pojednava o tesnejsom
obchodnom styku tFchto krajin.
Americky ambassador Edge ma
kongres neprisiel, lebo dostal po-
zvanie len dvoma dnami pred je-
ho zapocatlm, kdezto ostatne kra-
jiny boly pozvane sk6r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
AMERICKi CEsI
MAUI SVOJHO BIsKUPA

Papez Plus vymenoval Rev.
Ludvika B. Kuceru, farara ce-
skej katolfckej osady Protivl-
ne, Iowa, "a biskupa diecezie V
Lincoln, Nebr. Jeho vymenova-
ME sp6sobilo vel'k radost' me-
dzi ceskymi katolikmi ma Zapade
Je on druhym ceskym biskupom
v Amerike. Prvym boil biskup
Koudelka, ktory ale bol len sva-
tiacim biskupom (vypomocn!m) .
Biskup Kucera boil vysvateny "a
knaza 10. jdna 1915. V Protivi-
ne, Iowa, Icinkoval cd 1925. Je
to mala ceska kolonia. Diecezia V
Lincoln, ,Nebr., je zpolovice ce-
ska. Doterajsi biskup Francis
Beckman boil vymenovany pape-
zom "a arcibiskupa do Dubuque,
Iowa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Redaktor, Stiasny neoeakavane zomrel
smrt ho zasei1a praci pri pisacom stroll Pohrab
mu boil pondelok

>tl1pent boIy i organizacie: Slo-
venSka Llga predSedom p. Iva
nom Bielekom, IKSJ. prcdsedom
p. Jurajom a. lIrickom, ISVSO.
HI. podpredSedom p. Jurajo jom Nj
metom. Vence a kosiky kvetov
dali co poslednl ilctu nebohtmu:
p. Michal Bosak. Rev. G. l.. Or
bach, p. Jozef Zary, p. Ivan Bic
lex, |. X. S. j., Sdruzenie Slov.
Novinarov, &c. Sbor Slov. Ligy,
Stcfanikov klub, Listok 43. is.
N.S.O., Spolocnost' '"Obrana'
Jan Cullen manzelkou, Jozef F.
Matiisek, Jan Bosak, Jan Galba-
w, Pavel Kadak, Matej Mraz. Be-
siedka "Obrany" mnoh1 ini
Telesne pozoStatky nebohtho IL
lozent boly ma veenf odpocinok
V osadnom cintorlne Sv. Rodinv
Throop. Pa. Mech mu Bob da
slavu vecn1 a opustenn rodinku
poteSi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
KONECNY KONIEC
SVETOVEJ VOJNY

V pondelok vytiahnul posledny
francilzsky vojak Rynu a tax
odstranena bola posledna znamka
svetovej vojny. Porynsko bolo 20
prlmeri okupovan6 polmilionovou
armadou spojeneckou preto, ably
sa Nemecko nemohlo vyklznut
zpod zavazkov platenia valeGnej
nahrady. Postupne odvolavan6
boly vojenske oddiele spojencov,
takze "a posledne diva mesiace
bolo tam len $4,000 vojakov fran
cdzskych belgickyych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
POLIACI SA BURIA
PROTI PILSUDSKEMU

V Krakove, Polsku, odbyvane
bolo velke politicke shromazde-
ME, ma ktorom pozadovane bolo
odstipenie pol'skeho prezidenta
Moscickeho a diktatora Pilsud-
skeho. Vyse 10000 delegatov 2
celeho Pol ska bolo na tom shro-
mazdeni, ktore svolalo sest' veP-
kych politickych stran pol 'skyych.
Medzi pritomnymi bolo 16O sne-
movych poslancov, zastupujucich
vyse 100000 volicov. V rezol1-
Gil, ,ktorl shromazdenic prijalo,
hovori sa 0 vel 'kom potlaeovani
slobody pol'skeho naroda a ho-
spodarskej krizi, ktor1 zaviniI
Pilsudski i s jeho vladou, sliapa-
MIN po konstitdcii republiky
pol'skej.
(Taki SINE my Slaviani. V Ju-
hoslavii Srbi utlacuj1 Horvatov,
v Ceskoslovensku Cesi Slovakov
a Rusinov a Pol 'sku, ked' ne
maj1 koho ineho potlacovat', po-
tlacuj1 sa navzajom sami Poliaci
A Rusku Rusi. Hl'a, rozkydani
SlavoveD
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
MADARsKO USTUPUJE
PRED MALOU DOHODOU

Po prehlaseni zastupcov malo-
dohodovych statov, re nastolenie
Ottu Habsburga nebude trpent,
gr6f Albert Apponyi, vodca ma
d d'arskych legitimistov vydal O.
svedcenie, ze Mad'arsko neza-
mySl'a previest' ziaden "pue" S
Ottom a ze ak sa Otto stane kra
Pom Mad 'arska, stane sa tax len
so suhlasom celeho mad 'arsktho
naroda. Tiez pripomenul, re te-
rajSl cas- ME je prihodnym XII Wy
hlaseniu Otta "a krala. "Von-
kajsia politicka situacia ME je
dozreta k tomu'. povedal.