davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03

Olno0r WFoIe, NOrFoCteu, AHo NOPi0U.'
Then She Read It, DistastefuIIy.
"lt's . Dumb Thing"
encouraged her, and she folded It
neatly, tucked 1t into an envelope, and
addressed It In firm large hand.
AT six o'clock, the girls cume to-
gether In the kitchen where they bur-
riedly set out a light supper. In order
to be ut church again at seven for the
meeting OF the Epworth league. Mr..
Tolliver did not attend this, rs II was
a service especially calculated to en-
courage and train the younger mem
hers OF the congregation In active par
ticipation. and he inclined to the belief
that they took part with more free
dom In his absence
On Monday afternoon, nj one
O'Clock, the anxious little family gath
cred In the living room to say good-by
to Mr.. Tolliver and Miriam. starting
for Chicago Sneh tremendous issues
were involved In this small journey.
Perhaps he would return without the
hated gInsses. perhaps the dear tired
eyes would see once more the love
that shone In theirs Perhaps the
dreaded operation would be declared
inevitable. Perhaps things would just
drag on and on. month after month. as
they had dragged In the past
They went out TO the verandn.
Miriam leading the VII, with the light
hag. Her father reached for It. strug-
ged with her playfully for possession
OF 1t. She tucked her hand Into his
arm. looking back The girls smiled
at her. she smiled In return. Their
smiles were sad. their father could
not see the smiles Their young eyes
yearned with pain Their father
could moi see the yeurning. He waved
hand al them In hiithe farewell
BE good girls. Ellen don't LET any.
body else 20 mammal while ] nm
away"
You must mean Miss Jenkins. She
Is the only one left,
Light words they were, and gay
p.,is.esr for their father heard.
Bnr Miss jenkins. unaccountably
without word, detached herself from
the cluster OF girls and ran up to him
She threw both arms about his shout
ders. and kissed him ON both cheeks.
BE careful. oh, be careful" she
said. and her face worked with emo
ton.
In the dramatic silence which fol-
lowed this unexpected outburst MI
RAMS light hand led her father away.
"Why-my dear" gasped Helen
why, why"
"Oh. the poor, brave, dear, AFFLICTED
SOUL" wept Miss Jenkins. "Going
away like that--vith just that help
less young girl to look after him.
shouldn't have permitted It. should
have gone myself"
"Oh, Miriam IL very capable. She
has always gone before. She will take
care Of him."
But Miss Jenkins, still weeping,
without word, pulled away from her
and hurried down the fagstone path
toward her own home.
Ginger's eyes were stormily reflec-
tive.
Him." she muttered. "H'ml-
Mammal The darn hinrs catching
ITO be Continuedl !
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03

And then, breAthlessly, With Ginger
still In the forbidden gown and the
ridiculous curtain. the four girls ran
upstairs into their fathers room and
hung themselves upon bis bed, where
he sat erect. waiting, moving they
would come to him. Mar1ory dropped
on her knees beside the bed, and
buried her bright face In his shoulders,
laughing. with tears In the laughter.
"Father-l got It It was unan-
imous."
II had sort OF vague idea maybe
you got It." he said. teasingly. but
with tender warmth. transferring her
from his shoulder to the curve of his
arm. where he. held her closely. ut
just seemed to me there couldn't pos
slbly be such racket without some
prize to show for It,"
Father, give me your hand
Into the outstretched palm she
pressed five small round pieces, gold,
fifty dollars In all. and curled his
fingers tightly upon the treasure.
"Oh. my dear" he began protest
ingly.
Father. don't say word. Why,
Providence put on that beauty pageant
to give US the money for you to 30
to Chicago again. Oh. father, we
knew you were Just putting II OF be-
cause you couldn't nfford I'll And
now you can. For your eyes, darling"
The silence that followed was so
slight as to be barely noticeable, and
his voice was only slightly husky al
he said:
You're nice girl, Mar1ory. And
Jon are quite right-the eyes need
care. and hadn't the money. 1t Ii
Joy to take 1t from you-one OF my
girls. You're more than good looking,
Marjory, you're just plain nice. You're
all nice. | wish they'd offer four
prizes the next time-the proceeds
would run the parsonage for year.:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03

BELT-(U.P. "A pair Of dexter
GUS hands saved Arthur Kenny, line
man, from serious injury or death the
other day. Dislodged from his perch
on telephone job when car struck
the pole, Kenny saved himself by
grabbing hold Of the telephone wires.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03

Mrs. fngraham remained firm, and
would not take the money. At last
she turned 10 Alice, Mrs. Ingrahams
small daughter standing near, and
said. Alice. tell me. low can ! make
your mother take this FIVE dollars
which she has fully earnedr Alice
considered q moment, and then an
nounced gravely. You might give II
to me. and she will borrow IT."
Ginger wrote, corrected, and copied.
Then she read II. dis asfeful'y ITS
dumb thing she thought frowningly.
But the memnry OF tmfuillng laughter
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03

GREAT FALLS.--(U.P.) j. Most
robbers would have thrown 1t away
but this particular thief who snatched
Mrs. B. J. Foley's expensive purse
from her hands extracted IS and re-
turned the purse through the mail
next day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
LIVE ! STOCK
= @ NEWS
CASTRATING AND
DOCKING IS AID
Properly Treated Lambs AL
ways Bring High Prices.

Lambs that are9not castrated and
locked do not sell we'll on the market
They bring considerably less than
those lambs that have been properly
locked and castrated when young.
The market always discriminates
against them.
The most satisfactory age to cas-
trate and dock lambs is at about two
weeks OF age. Considerable difficulty
is often experienced in the castration
sf lambs, more SO than with any other
kind of ike stock In many instances
losses have been very heavy. due to
infection after castration. Lambs are
very susceptible to loekjaw or tetanux
A nice. sunshiny, warm morning
should be selected for this work. The
lambs should be penned In clean
enclosure away from their mothers.
The purpose Of this Is to prevent the
mother injuring them after they have
been castrated and locked, as they
will frequently lie down themselves
and not move about.
1t has been found that by carefully
disinfecting the instruments which are
used for castrating and docking and
keeping them In an antiseptfc sOlu-
tion when they are not In use and fol-
lowing the docking and castration by
the use OF suitable disinfectant,
lambs can be locked and castrated
with very satisfactory results.
The following solution has been
used for applying to the stump OF the
tall after the lambs have been cas-
trated: Compound solution OF cresol,
two ounces; pine tar, one pint. This
to be warmed until 1t runs well and
to be applied heavily to the stump OF
the tail and to the lambs after they
have been castrated. This Is an ex-
cellent antiseptic, keeps away flies
and destroys any ordinary infection
that might gain access to the wounds.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03

Subscribe for The Western News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John William Frost, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the TN
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of John William Frost, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at the law office Of William Herbert
in the City Of Libby in the County Of
Lincoln, State Of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
BERTHA HAMPTON,
Administrator OF the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 10th
day Of March, 1880.
WILLIAM HERBERT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
mr20-a1O-4t
CuhErrih< fov Thu W>~4~rn Nsws
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-03
CHAPTER Ill

Ginger, do run up and change your
dress. Mr.. Andrews IL coming to taxa
me for ride. and the very sight OF
you would disgrace the parsonage.
he Ia In the bank, you know
Mister whoT' demanded Ginger.
''Mr. Andrews. You know--the
young man who came with the crowd
last night
ITO take who out driving1n
Me. At least, be didn't mention
anybody else"
Ginger squared about In her chair,
drew the rumpled smock carefully
about her, crossed one knee over the
other, planting deliberate elbow on
the topmost one and dropped an
amazed face In her palm, staring at
her sister.
"You don't mean Miriam, you GER
tainly do not mean / must abso-
lutely have misunderstood you-you
could not possibly intend to intimate
that-that Andrews creature, called
Tub, AZ remember, who twanged that
goddess ukulele for three hours with
ont stopping-is coming to take you
out-alone-in I car-for-for senti-
mental purposesl Tub Andrews Fa-
ther, you will enjoy him. He con-
verses to the squeal Of ukulele.
Disgusting, father, simply disgusting
They used to live here, father. and
then moved to Detroit He went
through college, and now be has Z
position In the First National bank.
The president, Mr.. Mills, Il biz uncle
ASimply disgusting" reiterated Gin
ger.
In his heart Mr.. Tolliver was In
clined to agree with her. He bad
found life very pleasant In the old
days, with the Interest Of every
daughter centered exclusively In the
parsonage confines, the 11ve OF them as
one mind and spirit But now. what
with Helen and Horace. Mar1ory and
4 townful OF admirers and now
Miriam and this new young man with
the ukulele. his sigh rivaled Ginger's
own.
There was still the strained, high
tension In his bandaged eyes, still the
vague sensation OF arm band cir
cling his brow. It seemed shameful
thing to him, In his gentle orthodoxy,
that he should chnfe at the tenn
porary restriction upon him. He had
30 much, was denied 70 little. Even
Paul had suffered his thorn in the
flesh. His great yearning for restora-
ton was almost unchristian, certainly
unscriptural. He had said that to
Ginger a few weeks before.
"Yes," she had agreed pleasantly,
"but awfully human"
Particularly. he desired recovery
before the formal dedication of the
new church. It was I great accom-
plishment for Red Thrush. he
wanted to look into the glad faces OF
his members on that day. he wanted
them to see the grateful Joy In his.
It Is hard for blinded face to mirror
the hearts emotions He sometimes
felt that he would be willing to &C
rept blindness for mDnths-fur year
even--At another time. II only on that
day he could meet mis- people face to
face, his eyes reading their eyes. and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
THE FLYING FLEET
 4 GREAT MOVIE

Patrons at the Liberty theater lost night thoroughly enjoyed the 11-reel super feature play of the air branch of the Navy.
 It was not in any way war picture, nor did it show any war scenes, but was a real good story of two naval fliers and a girl they both loved. The tale included the loss of plane, attempting to span the Pacific to Honolulu; it's rescue, and giving some fine act- ing.
 In many respects it is an out standing play and one that will please anyone. The last showing is this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
E. c. BACKS PROJECT

British Columbia officials are enthusiastically behind the Pacific Yukon Highway project and are leaving nothing undone to place 1t on a proper plane before the resi- dents of that province, according to Gov. George A. Parks, who returned to Juneau last week from Hazelton where he met the motor caravan that covered from Seattle to Vancouver, and from the latter point to Hazelton over Caribou Highway which will be link in the proposed international route.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
Chamber of Commerce Notes

Local business men have asked the Chamber to take UP with the Alaska Steamship Company the matter of delaying the departures of their steamers from Seward until 12 midnight or a. m. it being pointed out that the 9 p. m. sailings hardly permit tourists to shop in Seward or visit points of interest near the city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Tine dance presented to the pub lie last evening in Odd Fellows hall by the orchestra of the Ad- miral Evans was well attended, the brand of music was a change and pleased.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Seward is to De congratulated upon many things" said Attorney Harry F. Morton, president of the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce, addressing the Seward Chamber body. You are to be congratulated on the never-fail- ing weekly attendance at the business meetings of your Cham Der, and upon your fine new hos pital you have established and the acquiring of pr, A. D. Haverstock as your surgeon. | also congratu- late you upon the absence of mos ouitoes from your city"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

The recent plans for a party of Chamber members and local motorists to don work togs and roll aside a few logs up in Resur- rection valley, which would ere ate a passable auto thorougfare of several miles, went awry when indictment weather prevailed on the day the gang was to have got ten together.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Logging conditions in the south~ ern end of the district are far from ideal, owing to the lack of business at the sawmills. Only two mills in the Division-the Juneau Lumber Mills and the Ketchikan Spruce ,Mills-are operating.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Definition of a good citizen: "The test of mans worth to his community is the service he renders to it," -Theo RooseVeit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

The Gateway; the paper with "It'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29

domovanie 81 vSetkeho, co zname-
nalo styk a dobry pomer minu-
losti, krok "a krokom upevnova-
10 sa presvedcenie, ze treba pre-
hlbovat' zaklady sbllzenia prl-
tomnosti pomeroch novych a s
novymi myslienkami a ciel an.
Nebolo NONE odporovat' dojmu,
presvedceniu, re naSa costa nebc.
la vyletom, ale pracou k praci
re zaviazala. Hranice prekroCo-
vail sme Ma zpiatocnej ceste v
nvahach, ako budeme pokracc-
vat zapocatom dele. Povedali
SINE 81, re vzdy "a vsetkych
okolnosti budeme hladat', co mas
spojuje, ochotni rozumet' cna-
pat a prekonavat' t'azkosti a
prekazky vedomlm vel'keko
ciel'a, ktory prostriedkami demo
kracie zaDezpecuje svobodu a ro-
zvoj nasich oboch narodov a Sta
TOW.
Vratili SINE sa pocitami
vd 'acnosti pre- vsetkych, kj.ri
vel XII nasu cestu podporovali.
Bolo to pol'ske ministerstvo Ia
hranicnych zalezitosti, dcs;atl1y
pol'skych kolegov - priatel 'oV
dobrych a Gprimnych, desiatky
neznamych prislusnikov ci poll
Gle, cetnictva a vojska, ktori mas
vsade prij1mali bez byroErati-
ckych Skrupuli, ako priatelia pria
terov. TAX vd 'acime i kosicllemu
pol'skemu konzulovi p. Wielo,
wiejsk6mu, nasmu vyslanectvu
vo VarSave naSim konzulatom
riaditel 'stvu csl. statnych zelez.
ME Kosiciach pohranicnym
organom V Orlove, lebo oni vsetc
prispeli k zdaru nasej vypravy q
napomohli tax d'alsiu pracu.
Tieto riadky ME sd bilan oiou
Chcd byt' bezpostredne po navra
te len skromnymi a strucnymi
poznamkami ma okraj krasnycl
desiatich dni, prezitych v Pop
sku.
'Slov. Vych.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
KURY DOBRE NESU
VAJCIA Cd MLIEKA

Prof. G. S. Platt, dr6beznicky
expert V New Jersey Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station NAL pred
nasku 0 zvyssni letnej produkcie
vajec. Povedal, ze kury v lete ne
nesu dobre pre- hordcost ktora
i'm chut' do zrania pokazf., Kury
nechc1 zrat' suchy krm nene-
sd, ably neschudly. Ktore nestl
vajcia i vlete, tie. obycajne vel'-
mi schudnu. On experimentoval $
krmenim knr mliekom a dosiahol
vybornych vysledkov. Miesal i'm
mlieko do ineho krmiva kury
niesly ako 2 jari. Kury este
mlieko PLY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29

mieru odusevnujdci.
Rokovalo sa v styroch sekciach
o tychto otazkach:
a. zalozenie Svazu slovanskeho
stredoskolskeho studentstva,
b. vymena ziactva pocas praz-
dnin a cest. podpory,
c) vydavanie slovanskych kla
sikov,
d. vydavanie slovanskeho Stud.
casopisu, cieP Svazu slovanskych
stredoskolakov urceny bol takto {:
Duchovne sblizovanie slovan-
skych narodov, vzajomn6 SOMA
movanie slovanskych stredoskola-
kov sirenie slovanskej myslien-
ky. Prostriedky: pevnou organi-
zaciou a ciel l'uprimeranou propa,
gandou a vychovou treba a. do
siahnut' elm uzsej spoluprace
| vsetkych slavianskych studentov
b. presvedcit' slaviansku mlade5
O vyznamnom poslani slovanstva
v blfzkej buddcnosti, g vychova-
vat ju pre- to poslanie, ably v ,nej
stvoreny boil najmohutnejsi piliel
vseslovanskej myslienky, ktorG
| d6sledne uskutocnovat' ma pra.
We ona - najmladsia slovanskj
gsneracia, usilujuc i spravedli
| We riesenie vsetkych haklivych O.
tazok slovanskych v zaujme mas
no politickeho a hospodarskeht
sblizenia.
RezolGcia kongresu znie:
| Navazujuc ma ideu vseslovan
stva chceme prltomnosti bu
d1cnosti pracovat' "a dokladnej
Sic poznanie slovanskych narodo
a spajanie V jeden nerozdvojitel
ny celok, ably SINE dosiahli on
miesto, ktore Slovanstvu pravo1
nalezi. Preto pozadujeme:
> l. ably sa venovala co najvacsi
pozornost' spoznavaniu historic
, umenia a vseobecnej kultdry slt
vanskych narodov;
2. ably Dol vo vsetkyych zemiac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
vsEsLOvANsKY KONGREs sTREDOsKOLAKOv
v BELEHRADE.
v. II. Kurtha.

Dokladom noveho Slovanstva
je prave prvy vseslovansky sjazd
stredoskolakov v Belehrade v
dnoch "a. julia 1880. V zname-
nj najsirsich a najvyssich idealov,
v znameni opravdovej lasky ku
svojeti, k Slovanstvu clovecen-
stvu pripravoval sa on a v INA
meni tomto ISL SINE my Slovaci
Cesi na kongres. 1850 dcast-
nikov sislo sa uz 20. juna do Bra
tislavy a Komarna. Pre- ucastni-
kov z Czech a Moray usporiada-
la Stredoskolska komisia Svazu
slovenskeho studentstva V Brati-
slave vecierok mladej slovenskej
literat1ry, ably prehlbila znamo-
sti Cechov o Slovensku. 30. j1na
vysli SINE z Komarna ma dvoch
zvlastnych lodiach a v Belehrade
boil SINE skvele uvitani. Pc vel
kolepych manifestaciach slovan-
skeho Sokolstva boil SINE svedka-
mi este srdecnejsich a mohutnej-
sich prejavov solidarity najmlad-
sej slovanskej generacie. Belle
brad prijal do troch tisic stredo-
skolakov, ktori sa shromazdili, a
by prejavili city svojho dprimne-
no vlastenectva. Poldruhatisic DO,
10 ich Cesko-Slovenska, z toho
polovica Slovakov 1S0-clenova
delegacia Stredoskolskej komisie
Svazu slovenskeho studentstvs
pod mojim vedenim.
Ma slavnostnom zahajeni sja
zdu vsetky pozdravy prizvukova
ly fakt, re dnes pilierom vseslo
vanskej myslienky Je JuhOslavl;
a Cesko- -Slovensko, diva staty
jednou dusou a preto mladez 0
boch tychto statov ma prva pra
covat' smelo, vybojne, systemati
cky, postupne priberaj1c k spo
lupraci mladez ostatnych slovan
skych statov. Ma kongrese boil.
pritomne vsetky oficialne osob
nosti cely priebeh jeho bol mad
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
ZIADA SA INFORMACIA o
EIIASOVI FAJDEK

rodenom V Telgarte, zupa Gemer-
ska. Je povoznfk, manzel Barbary
Fajdekovej. Prist'ahoval sa dc
Ameriky asi v roku 1901. TeraJsi
vek So rokov. Dedictvo no caka
Adresa:
SAMUEL 3. and BERNARD
POLLAK, Attorneys
$40 Seventh Avenue
New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29

Ked' ma vecer nemate Co ro-
bit, citajte "Vecerne Citanie =!
Cena knizky makkej vazbe 81,
" tvrdej $1.26. Dostat' v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29


kach, vystavami, koncertmi, "a
bavmi, vyletmi a vobec prostried-
kami k tomu cielu vhodnymi:
3. apelujeme ma kompetent-
nych cinitel 'ov, ably sa vsemozne
usilovali 1zku hospodarsku spo-
lupracu slovanskych statov;
4. ably sa zaroven poziadaly Via
dy slovanskych statov, ably co mai
Wac vysly tstrety nasmu dsiliu
a ably vyhodami IA zelezniciach
moralnou i materialnou podporou
umoznily studijne vypravy do
slovanskych zemi;
5. mech stredoSkolaci vzajom-
nym dopisovanlm pridu do 1z-
kych osobnych stykov;
6. kongres odporiica centralne-
mu vyboru, ably sa striktne drzal
stanov, prijatych Ia prvom vse-
slovanskom kongrese;
7. pozadujeme vydavanie caso-
pisu pod menom "Obzor", ktory
ma byt' najdolezitejsim cinite-
Pom pri presadzovani slovanskej
myslienky;
8. ziadame, ably boly usporiada-
ne kurzy pre- osvojenie 81 slovan,
skych jazykov a ably boly zakla.
dane ferialne kolonie vo vsetkych
slovanskych statoch;
9. vseobecne vladne hlboka sna.
ha po 1plnom realizovani zive.
myslienky vseslovanskych naro
| dov.
Go dokazali ma kongrese Slovaci'
Slovenska delegacia ukazala II;
kongrese svoju sposobilost' a prl
pravenost' i kultiirnom, or
oanizasnom OIL 'ade. tcast 'ou sv'
lou zachranovali situaciu pre-
klenovali zvady. Ma akademll {
cislami preukazali nalezit1 ume
, leck1 uroven. Dokladnou prlpra
YOU, disciplinou a uprlmnou 81
decnou naladou zlskali 81 door
memo a sympatie vsetkych. "
H. Kurtha, predseda Stredosko
skej komisie Svazu slovenskeh
studentstva, zvoleny boil "a pred
sedu Svazu slovanskych stredc
skolakov. Pom. red.) BelehraC
sky kongres ukazal radostny VIC
stup vo vyvine slovenskeho stu
dentstva. Boil SINE vsade: ma kol
! grese, V sprievodoch, pri pracl
ma zabavach. Mlada slovenska o;
neracia, vyrastla ma slovenske
pode, zije ma nej pre- nu, je pl2
idealizmu a silly, jej vseslovansk
city su JENNIE ciste. Vedeli SIN
sa povzniest' mad malichernos
dennehO ZiyOta a dOkaZat' iSkrG1
MI lasku k Slovanstvu cloV
eenstvu. Chceme byt' nadejou
bud1cnost 'ou!
Nase 1spechy zavidely nam n
prajne casopisy a prinasaly te!
dencne zpravy udajnych nest;
stiach, ktore maly slovensku str
doskolsku delegaciu Belehrat
stihn1t'. Vsetky tieto zpravy $
vymyslene a live. Vsetci elem
via delegacie vratili sa domov
poriadku a zdravi, len re zdrza
SINE sa po kongrese niekol'ko dl
medzi nasimi Slovakmi V Back
A toto, myslim, nemoze nam Mix
zazlievat'.
Vyznam I. vseslovanskeho st
dentskeho kongresu Belehrac
je vel'ky. Po prvy raz histor
sisE sa najmladsi a to tax We.
kom pocte a "a tax ohromuj1c
no nadsenia, presvedcen1 posi-
nj svojom a o poslani sirsieho &c
ku - Slovanstva. V Belehrade q
Drama bola prva brazda, do kt
rel zaseje sa sema, ably blizk
budncnosti vzisla z neho vsesl
vanska duchovna jednota. Utv
ril sa zaklad mono prist1pi
k d 'alsiemu, aby inteligencia st
la sa nositePom slovanskej m
| Y l. Il -
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
8 MORE STATES
IN DIGEST POLL
GO BONE DRY

NEW YORK. May 9 Q.N.SJ
Three more states were listed as
bone dry" in the Literary Di-
gest'S prohibition poll today.
North Carolina, Oklahoma and
Tennessee joined Kansas and
Arkansas as the poll vote pass
ed the 100000 mark.
The vote for enforcement
passed the modification total for
the first time, the new tabu-
lation showed.
Tho IyOfa nv Ctotoc foIlou,c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

VXTH | T Z shirts,
w mercerized cot
ton knit. Shorts of fine
cotton broadcloth in
fancy stripe patterns.
Elastic webbing at
back. Variety of COL
ors in all regular sizes.
Main floor.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Woman Asks Court
To "ReStr1in" Hubbu

Mrs. Thelma Sauls. 2100 block
H st. N. W., has filed suit against
her husband, Uriah w. Sauls, said
to be a District employe living in
the 100 block Twenty-fourth St.
She asks for limited divorce and
a restraining order to prevent him
from further molesting her.
Mrs. Sauls accuses her husband
of abusing her and of an addic-
tion to intoxicants. She declares
she could no longer stand his ill
treatment. They were married
September S, 1925, and have no
children,