davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Il STORM VICTIMS
Lives Reported Lost as
Gale Pounds Coast.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
LONDON, Feb. 3-Twenty- one
persons are believed to have lost
their lives today as the result of
destructive storms that founded
shipping from the Gulf Of Finland
to the Mediterranean.
Twenty of the crew of the Danish
steamer Nelly were reported
drowned when the ship went ashore
in the Gulf of Finland.
One man was swept overheard
from the British steamer Trevean,
fifty miles southwest of Falmouth.
The steamer, badly damaged, was
proceeding to port at half speed.
The water power resources of Can
ada have been estimated to be more
tan 1900, 0a0-horse power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
NAVAL FARLEY
ENJOYS STRIVE
FOR RESULTS
Second WarShip Confer
enCe Probably VIII Meet
in Five Years.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
seripps- Howard Foreign Editor

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Certain def
mite results, more or less sweeping in
character, are now expected from
the fve-power naval conference.
What can not be done here and now
will be carried over. so to speak. I'M
. I'll the next conference, probably in
1885.
Another conference already is
virtually assured.
Certain agreements like the five
year battleship building holiday
may be considered as good as signed.
Others are almost as certain, while
, the general feeling in inside circles
Is that an agreement most satiSfac-
tory in scope, is more likely now
than ever before.
Do All Possible
Secretary Stimson's formula Is the
unwritten law of the conference. 1t
is that the conference viii go just
as far as it can without any ma
ton feeling it has been put at
disadvantage with the others. Then
delegations will go home TO await
further crystallization of sentiment
favorable to new reductions and
limitations.
A certain amount of progress to-
ward naval limitation and reduc-
ton is assured short of new OBJ
stacles which are not apparent. In
fact, it is learned from excellent
authority that informal discussions
among the delegations have been
carried to a point much nearer So
luton than the public believes.
The writer is informed that once
the t, ious and important but not
vital sussions as to methods are
conclude other matters may be
handled with surprising rapidity.
Expect Early Close
More than one insider predicts m
agreement by March /.
Forecasts always are dangerous.
But borrowing the sport editors idea
of naming the order in which next
seasons big league teams will finish,
the following guess on the results of
the conference is haZarded:
A battleship building holiday until
1886.
Another conference between now
and then.
A cruiser limitation agreement
subject to denomination at the
next conference.
Great Britain to stand on a mini
mum cruiser estimate of around
100000 tons.
United States to build at least ten
big cruisers to give her eighteen
10.000-ton cruisers.
Japan to stand pat on her demand
for twelve eightinch gun cruisers
built and building, seven of which
are of 10000 tons and five of which
average 1900 tons.
Recognition of Italy's right to par
ity with France, but leaving France
with a tonnage higher than Italy
will care to build.
Limitation but not abolition Of
glbT arineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

EDITORS NoTE-This is the seventh
Of series OF sketches Of leaders In cur
rent congressional prohibition eontro-
versy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Buick sedan. found at Road So
and White river.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
ANOTHER EXPEDITION ARRIVES
 RACK CIVILIZATION

ADELIN, South Australia, April 3, R-Scared by blizzards the Antarctic ship Discovery" with the n embers of the Sir Douglas Nav son expedition arrived here today.
 Mawson said it was surprising the amount of work accomplished the weather. Several hundred miles of added coastline were determined in the Antarctic. He said they found airplanes most useful.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

concerned, the pending bill mak- ing the killing of the. American eagle a high crime instead of a misdemeanor.
 z. Alaskans contend that. this bird has been the cause of the wanton deprecation to the propagation of the fox industry as well as the wild and domestic sheep raising, and further declare that to allow the bird to be free. would bring about serious impeachment to Ihe above mentioned industries.
 The commercial bodies have ask ed that the Territory be allowed to continue handling this condition as they have so successfully done in the past thirteen or fourteen years, by means of the bounty act.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
DIES RESULT INFLUENZA

JUNEAU, April 4, R-John B. Marshall first deputy prohibi- tion : administrator appointed for, Alaska, died in the hospital here from, internal henorrhages as the. result of an attack of influenza.
 He was fifty eight years of age and came to Alaska in 1912. He was later admitted to practice law and was subsequently, appointed commissioner hore, and then to the post of deputy prohibition admin istrator, which position he held for several years until he was transferred to Washington. D. C., be connected with the Justice De, rartment governing the enforce nent of prohibition. He resigned two years ago and returned to, Juneau where he has been conduct ing a fur farm and practicing law.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
TWO YEARS WILL HAVE
 ZEPPELIN SERVICE

WASHINGTON. April 4, R- Within two years Dr. Hugo Eek ner expects to have his trans- Pacific zeppelin service in opera tion to the far east at approxi- mately double the steamship price.
 Commander Hrneaker, one of Eckner's closest friends, and ad- visors, and vice-president of the International Transport Company, who is assisting Eckner in the selection of airport terminals, said that another zeppelin would be constructed in Germany and two more in America. The schedule will call for eastward trips to be complete fn two days and west ward trips in three days.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
WEDNESDAY,
 TeLEGRAPAIcl
ELECTION RESULTS
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Following Is the total results of yesterdays municipal and school board election There is some talk that the election will be con tested due to the fact of writing in names, which, it is argued, spoils the ballot, but just what action if any is to be taken has rot been definitely decided. A test case was made in the dis trict court here in 1919 when the voters wrote in the name of Geo. g. Maynard for councilman and Judge Wm. Holtzheimer ruled that the voters could not write in names On the municipal ballot. The case is on record in the office of the clerk of the district court.
 Following are the results, the winners of yesterday's election be- ing in black face:
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
TO BEGIN SURVEY WORK

SEATTLE, April g, P-Bound from Ketchikan to take up survey work in the vicinity of Behm Can al. the Explorer" sailed from here yesterday. The "Surveyor" will sail from Seattle April 22nd for Kodak leland waters. The steamers "Dfscoverer" and West Dahl" are due to arrive in Seat tie the latter part of April to sail Tor western Alaska. The Sur vsyor" and "Ddscoverer" are com ing from San Francisco, and the West Dahl" from Santa Barbara.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
MAN SUICIDES WHILE CROSSING GULF ALASKA

CORDOvA. April 3. R-W. Kammerman of Tacoma leaped to his death from the Northwest Fisheries Cannery boat Perry L. Smithefs"s~ while the vessel was crossing the, Gulf of Alaska. A coroners' jury returned a suicide verdict. KAmmerman was making his fourth annual trip to engage his services with the Alas1an Fish ories. He was member of the Moose Lodge here.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
DISCOVERS FIVE DEAD

KETTLEsHAND. Ky, April |. R-The bodies of five miners who were killed in an explosion in the Pioneer Coal Nine. were discovered by miner rescue work CT, one and one half miles from the entrance. He was forced to leave and feturn to the surface without gaining any identifying evidence. due to the density of the carbon monoxide gas which almost entirely flied the mine.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
BILL CREATING COMMISSION
 PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 2, B- The Senate passed the McNary Bill creating a commission of 3 persons to cooperate with Canada in considering the feasibility of constructing a highway to con rect northwestern parts of the United States with British Colum- bta, and Alaska and the Yukon Territory. It has been sent to the House for approval.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
ENTER ON ENUMERATION

WASHINGTON. AprfE 8. R)- An army of twenty thousand cen sus enumerators entered energet- ically on the gigantic task yester- day, of counting :. <he American people. Each worker carries a large portfolio containing a dog en copies of a long questionairre to put to everyone in the country. They expect the count to show a gain of seventeen million over that census taken ten years ago, mak- ing the population . hundred and twenty two million persons.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
SURVIVOR OF WRECKED BOA1 ISLANDER" DIES

SEATTLE, April 3, R-Wafer Walton Powers aged sixty six who came to Seattle ae. railroader in 1889 and went to Alaska in the gold rush of 1898 and spent seven years there and then returned here and organized the Luna Park am- usement center died last night of heart failure. He later became . real estate man after disposing of his interests in Luna Park. He leaves a widow and sister Mrs. Jim Mclaughlin. Powers was one of the survivors of the steamer Islander" wreck.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
EARLY MORNING ROBBERY

@ DAYTON. April 1, R)-Five masked bandits armed with mach inc guns held up five bank employ ees Of the Lenia Avenue Branch bank of the Union Trust Company and several customers. The ban dits took practically all of the currency in the vaubts and eseAp- cd with about thirty four thousand doifars. They entered the bank shortly after the bank opened for business this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
THURSDAY (reLaoAApAsc,
FERRY CAPsIzEs:
 HUNDRED DROWNED

TOKYO. April 3. R-More thaa hundred persons are believ- ed drowned when the ferry boat "Wekato Maru" coSFyinS over three hundred Japanese from Wax maeisu to Tobata capsized. The btat was ovefcrowded and a .Aiga sea was running, which finally resulted in the vessel turning over.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
DRYs THROUGH WITH HEARING

WASHINGTON. April 3, R- Prohibitions hearings of the dry forces were concluded by chairman Graham of the Judiciary Commit tee. after several dry lenders had
 been permitted to place large ly damag ging testimony in the record without being subjected to cross examination. Graham announced
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
ELECTION AT KHTcaKAN

KETUHIKAN, April 8. R- Normal c. Walker . druggiet. was elected mayor getting three hun dred and fourteen more votes than the combined vote of Axel os1org and John Foss who were also running for mayor. Councilmen elected were W. P. .Booh, Henry Erwsiok. 6. P. Hsnsen. efiminat- ing Harry G. Mccain the only oth- CT candidate. Jack iTafbot wae elected member of the school board, defeating Mrs. William L. Paul approximately two to one.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
RAsKoe TlsTrns ON Pnoa1

WASHINGTON April 1. R,- Called for questioning regarding his stand aeainst prohibition, Raskob testified before the Senate Lobby Committee that "he had no right to commit his comment on either side of the question" After <estify- ing, he contributed $sS.0o0 to an association against the prohi- bition amendment of which he is director. Raskob asserted that te was always careful not to mix lis personal beliefs of prohibition
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
KILLED IN MEETING

CALCUTTA, April 2, R-Ffve men were killed in the rioting which followed passive-resistance demonstration against the enforce ment of the new rule restraining carteers from taking out buffal- ces during the h6ttest hours of the day. One Hindue was killed when police fired into large crowd of carteers on tho Calcutta end of the Howery bridge. Four E.ore were killed in rioting on Harrieon Road.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
ATTEMPT GET MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON, April 3. ~- W. B. Bell. president of the Am |erian Cyanide CO. testified be- fore the Senate Lobby Committee that he had spent one hundred and sixty y-eight thousand dollars in ef- forts to lease Muscle shoals from the govefnment.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
RETURNS OF ,gyEAU ELECTION

JUNEAU. April 3. R-Thomas J. Judscn was reelected mayer :or the fourth time, no opposition. Messrs. Schmidt, Homer and Nord- ling were elected to the council. Because of the cold rain the total vote was cut to 63S, almost 800 less than registration, s02.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Lobby Committee announced that Raskob would be called to testf- fy Friday afternoon. Caraway said he received a telegram from Raskob saying "I will be glad ,o appear at any time."
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
STORMY WEATHER IN GULF

CORDOVA. April 4, R-Tne. motorship Princess Pat" Captain Fred O'Neill, arrived here this: morning with her pilot house stove in by the Nigh seas after a terrific battle with storms on the Gulf of Alaska. O'Neih reported that the schooner Stanley" was forced to ice to Yakntat for shel- ter.
 The first boat this year from KatalAa brings word that the, res idents are almost entirely out of food and for. the past month have. been subsisting chiefly on ash.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
COAL NINE nasAsrER

BRUSSELS. April |. @-Thir- teen men were ktlled and eight in- juned whom Ire and damaged re- sultsd from an explosion h a. coal mine near Elougee nesr Mons. The expsosion occurred as an cleo trically controlled dynamite chaS- ge vAs detonated.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION IS
 .HOMNWARD BOUND

DUNEDIN. N. Z., April g, R- In the stormy darkness of. the lower harbor, Byrd said farewell to the twenAythree members of his Antarctic expedition. who are bound for home ports aboard the vessel "Eleanor Boiling.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
INTERPRETATIONS A,

FREIDR1cHsHAvDN. April 8, F-The Graf Zeppelin made it's first 1880 trial flight in a success full cruise of five hours. Only the crew and. several. engineers of the zeppelin company were aboard the ship, which has been equipped with seversisnimprovemenAs including a gondola :, directly under the pass- enger cabin for use az an electrical rlant.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
EDITOR SHOT AND KILLED

YAzoO CITY, Miss, April 3, R-Bill Birdall. editor of the "Yazoo" and member of the state tax commission died here to- day of bullet wounds inflicted yes terday by Major Stricklan, who committed suicide after the shoot ing. -
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
FRIDAY (TELeGRAPH,cj
ARPI4ANE NEWS

The two Fairchild planes of the Alaskan Airways plloted by Joe Croeson and Ed. Young arrived at North Cape, Siberia, yesterday. Weather conditions permitting, they may return to Nome today, with cargoes of fur.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
CENSUS BEING TAKEN STATES

JUNEAU. April 2. R-Aiask- aGs in this region will be watching with interest the taking of the sensus in the States beginning to- day. The majority of the Alaskans were counted last fall. although there are a few strangers in out lying districts in the Territory still 10 be enumerated.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
GILLIAN WITH NEW COMPANY

CORDOVA. April 9. R--'ilot Harold Gi1hm making the Int Ehighta' from vafdes, ], to McCarthy. landed here at three six this after noon with "a plane for the nsw lndspehdent Copper River Valley AirpRne Company.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Pilot Graham with, the new monoplane of the NAT will hop cff for Fairbanks Sunday morning. All first class mail must be in the post office Saturday aftersoon, or dinary mail at $ and registered at 4 o'clock, if you want 1t to SO by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
AIRpLANE NEWS

Pilot Ross. NAT No. l plane, took on this morning for St. Mich ael and Fortuna Ledge with Mrs. Ada Evans and Eric Johnson as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Pilot Graham with the NAT No. ? plane. is expected back from Fairbanks carrying mail and pass engers as soon as possible. prob ably tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

that the vets would be given an opportunity to offer rebuttal testi- mony, two weeks from today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
PETrnoNING CONGRESS

SEWARD. April 3. R-com- nercial bodies in Alaska have talk eE steps to petition Congress to render null. as far as Alaska is
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
10 FIX sDCRUrARYs SALARY

WASHINGTON. April {. R- The salary of the Secretary of A. sska is to be fixed at six thops- and eight hundred dolhrs year under q bfl1 introduced by Repre- sentative Mas of Minnesota.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

with the affairs of the Democratic national committee.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
AHPIAANE NEWS

Vic Ross with No. 1 NAT plane took o6 this morning for Dime with Mrs. Arthur Johnson and two children, and for Unalakleet with Mrs. Fred Webster and boy. He is expected back today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Tho voters voted down the re- ferendum providing for the ap- pointment of the city clerk by the council by an overwhelming vote 0, b8 to 163.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 2. R-- Chairman caraway of the Senate
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

The two Fairchild ptanes got Away from the field this morning for Teller with heavy loads of gasoline. 1t is uuderstood they expect to fly to North Cape today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
UNIQUE FEAT OF FLYING

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 3. tPH-An American monoplane pill ot who left New York yesterday for the Bermudas, arrived at Ham, ilton safely at nine thirty am. to. day. The first time in the history of ocean flying plane has landed at sea, spent the night there. and then been able to continue the voyage under it's own power, Is
 the remarkable achievement of this pilot. The monoplane was forced to descend because of dark ness. It had been in the air eight hours and was equipped with pom toons. .:..-
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Pilot Graham, No. ? NAT plane took of for Fairbanks this morn ing with four passengers. He ex- poets to arrive there late this afternoon, and return to Nome tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

suUnuOUGM 0EA110H.ARY AT NUGGET 04Flcl'
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Pilot Vic Ross with the No. l r1ane of the NAT, hoped on again this morning for St. Michael. He Is returning wttp,esses for the government to their homes.
 He returned to Nome at 1 pm. today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

Bill Graham, plotting the No. 2 plane of the Northern Air Trans- rort. arrived here about 1:4s to- day from Fairbanks with the U. s. mail, quantity of freight and G. R. Jackson, president of the Miners and Merchants Bank, wAo has been on short bueiness trip to Seattle. The trip from Fair banks to Nome was made in the record time of hours, 37 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

GRAF ZEPPELIN MAKES FLIGHT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
PRELOZENIE DIVADLA
"GREENHORNKA"
Divadlo bude 25. maja.

V meme Sboru 10S. a Venca "a.
Katollckych Sokolov oznamuie-
me, re divadelne predstavenie.
ktore malo byt' II. maja, bude
ma 23. maja.
ct. citatel 'om je dobre znamo,
re divadelny krdzok Sboru lOS. a
Venca "a. oznamil toto divadlo e.
Ste 81. marca. Divadelnt predsta-
venie kruzku oSady Sv. Mateja
bolo oznamcne 10. aprila, teda 0
cely mesiac neskorSie, teda je to
znak nesvornosti so strany toho
krilzllu a to vo vel 'konocne svia-
tky prejaveny. Ved' i X. Sokoli
s1 clenmi osady je mas do 800
clenov mladeneckym oddelenim
MinulN rok SINE zahrali 3 predsta-
venia pre- osadu a toho roku vo
fasiangy jedno. Talk my tn ne
chceme sa drzat' SLOW SvatopluEa
ktore povedal svojim Synom: Ked'
budete drzat spolu, mix vas ne
prem0ze.
My katolicki Sokoli a Sokolky
IA Lansingville berieme 81 "a po-
vinnost' divadlo znovu prelozit' k
v0li laske svornosti pri osade
Program divadla podame budiic.
ne. Sine S pozdravom DO videnia
25. maja,
Jozef L. Maruskin, spr. Sb. los
Barbora Motosko. spr. Venca
Sam Hladon, spravca kriizku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
ODBORY N. s. s. 81
ZVOLILY DELEGATOV

V tyzdni Cd 19. do "a. maja od-
byva Sa v Lorain, Ohio, konven-
cia Narodneho Slovenskeho Spoil
ku, ma ktoru i tunajsie Odbory
vyslil delegatov.
Delegatmi s. Odboru mesta
s1 PIP. Juraj Puhalla FIR. Vydu-
mansky.
ga. Odboru 20 Struthers PIP.
Pavel P. Kosik a Martin Baloga.
Odboru 314. 20 Steelton p. Mar
tin Dolak.
Odb. Gil. mesta PIP. M. Mraz
a FIR. Hudik.
Odboru 722. z Campbell p. Jo-
zef Cvengros.
Vacsina delegatov odcestuje uz
Is. maja do Clevelandu, kde sa
z1castnia narodnej slavnosti pri
pomniku generala NJ. R. Stefani-
ka vo Wade parku. Na Slavnost'
p0jdu i pocetni Slovaci youngs-
townsktho okolia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
20 sCHODZE zENsKEHO PO.
LITICKEHO KLUBU MA LAM
SINGVILLE.

ZensRI@ PolitickI a Vzdelavaju-
ci Klub usniesol sa na sch0dzi,
ktora bola 4. maja, ze 81 zrobi
prvy piknik ma nedel'u, 25. maja,
ked bude Sumn@ potasie. TAX uz
teraz pozyvame obecenstvo Z ce-
lei yOungstownskej okolce, aby
sa prislo zabavit' s mani. ia my
slim, ze neobanuje ziaden. IIrat'
bude slovenska orchestra, talk 81
zatancuje kazdy, ako len bude
chciet'. O cerstv6 napoje a zaku-
sky postara sa klubovy vybor. Ze
kde bude ten piknik, to YAM O.
znamim budncne S nctou,
Justina Palguta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD
PORUJUCI sPOLOK TATRA.

Uradnfci ma 1ok 1890 su nasledovni:
Predseda, Martin Lipka, 63 Starr St,
Campbell, Ohio. - Podpredseda, Jan
Basista, 10l Haseltine Ave, Youngs-
town, O. - Zapisnik, Jozef Kaeenga,
1889 Gladstone ST., Youngstown, o. -
Pokladnik, Michal j. Bartos, 169 Cort-
land ST., Campbell, O. UGtovnik,
Martin Zentko, 1913 Gladstone ST.,
Campbell, O. - Dozorcovia majetku:
Stefan Antal, SO Gladstone St., Camp
bell O., Jozef Kukura, Cortland Ave,
Campbell, O. - Dozorca chortch: Ste
fan Stole, p. O. Box IS Haselton Sta,
Youngstown, @. - Straz: Valent Rov-
der St, SO Gladstone ST., Campbell, O.
Sch6d1e sa vydrziavajd kazdd 4. ne
del u mesiaci skole osady Sv. All.
betty ma N. Haseltine Ave. 2. hodine
popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
sMRTNE ZPRAVY,

Pani' Maria Kopnicky, &. 135
Chambers ST., Campbell, zomrela
V sobotu po operacii vo veku SO
rokov. Zanechava manzela jana a
dletky Mariu, Katarinu, Annu,
Rozu a Jozefa a dvoch bratov, Jo-
zefa a Martina Hojnos V Camp
bell. Pohrab jej Dol utorok ra
no z chramu Sv. jana Krst. Po-
hrabne obrady vykonal Rev. Jan
Hamrak. Pochovana bola v Cal.
vary cintorine.
PAM Maria Stredny, &c. 542
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
TANECNA ZABAVA s VEREJ.
NYM CVICENiM,

V tuto sobotu veGcr bude V So
kolovni pod c. 319 Washington
st. tanecna zabava spojena S We
rejnym cviGenim mladych Soko-
lick od Sboru 146. T. S. j. Sokol.
Zaciatok O 8. veGer.
Ctene slovenske obecenstvo ie
srdecne pOzvan@ ma til zabavu.
Prid'te sa podivat' na pekne cvi-
cby sokolskf a pritom al zabavit'.
Hrat' bude sokolska orchestra,
ako pre- starSich tax al pre- mia
d%ch. Rucime "a dobrn veseln
zabavu. -Vybor.