davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
the most gigantic problem ever pre-

oCAlVCQ CllCIIl.
It embraces and goes beyond the
general theory OF relatively, for it
places electromagnetic side by side
with the propagation of light, gravi-
tation, and quantum mechanics under
one general law of unity.
His face wreathed with smiles, the
benign little German professor ex-
planned Wednesday that he sought to
write In the most simple complete
equation one basic law explaining the
universe and its properties. To his
amazement, he said, when he had
completed the theory. he found it
contained the laws Of his old gravita-
tional theory combined in harmony
with Maxwell'S laws of electro-mag-
ilet:Sm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
rs KILLED

Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. 22.-RE
Climbing through a wire fence while
inspecting timber, Anton o. Hanson,
65, pioneer resident Of the Becida
community. IA miles southwest of
here, was killed accidentally when
his shotgun discharged late Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22

The widespread prevalence Of ''rab-
bit fever or Tularemia makes neces-
sary the warning that wild rabbits
should not be handled without rub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22

Der Of the 1880 class of Homemakers,
welcomed the four ONE into the
Master Farm Homemakers' Guild of
North Dakota. Last year the group
was honored by having their pictures
hung in Ceres hall. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22

Indebtedness of Montana counties
has been reduced SIC, 900, or about 40
per cent, since 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
BONDS ARE LOWER
AS RAILS DECLINE
Market Slips Gradually in
Light Trading-NeW
Lows Recorded,
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 25.-Led by
railroad bonds, today's bond market
slid resistlessly into new low ground
for the bear market. Some of the rail-
since the 1920-1921 depression. In some
cases comparisons could only be made
by going back to the 1907 panic and
to the Dos and 90S, and some of the
prices were the lowest on record.
At no time, however, did trading
approach active proportions. Those
selling their securities were forced to
accept much reduced prices because
there were no supporting bids for many
issues. Buyers could make their own
prices.
Industrials were inclined to be
steadier, but few issues were able to
withstand the pressure of the general
weakness. Declines of point or more
were shown by Keith IS, Texas Cor
porations SIS, youngstown Sheet & Tube
IS, Phillips Petroleum 5Hs and Amer
lean g. Foreign Power SIS. Western
Union bonds continued their slump.
International Telephone issues lost
opening gains. International Match SIS
and Kreuger & Toll SIS sold of in spite
of reports of new extensive investments
interests. Lorillard 5l2S gained frac-
tionally on the announcement that the
entire issue was to be called at 101 n
on January l.
The high-grade group was firm, with
United States Governments slightly
higher. Yonkers, N. Y, bonds sold
Tuesday to a syndicate were reoffered
at prices to yield $50 to 4.60 per cent
to maturity, which is in line with exist
ing municipal quotations.
The foreign department was neg
lected. German issues slumped de-
spite announcement of the reception
fund payments on long list of issues.
Japanese bonds were lower. British
519s reflected the prevailing uncertainty
in Sthe foreign exchange market. So
did Canadian government bonds.
There was no new development in
the railroad situation beyond the an
nouncement by the Northern Pacific,
the Great Northern and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy managements
that 10 per cent wage cut will be put
into effect If the unions refuse a vol
untary reduction. This was in line
with the Streets expectations and was
not serve to check the slump in stocks
and bonds went with them.
New York Central refunding AIS
dropped points to new low. North
ern Pacific IS were ~ points lower.
West Shore guaranteed As and South
ern Pacific collateral As both lost
points Similar losses occurred in Rock
Island refunding As Canadian Pacific
As, Baltimore g. Ohio 4las and many
other carrier issues Of investment
quality.
In speculative rails the declines were
of about the same dimensions. Allie
ghany SIS lost 2 points. So did Pere
Marquette 41as and Frisco AIS Other
weak issues were st. Paul SIS, st. Paul
adjustments, Boston & Maine SIS. Chi
cago g. Northwestern 4%s, Erie SIS. Illi-
nois Central Ans. Missouri-Paciflc IS
and Nickel Plate IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November IS (Pl.- (Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculturs}.-
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. including
5000 direct; active;' 15a2O higher; NO
210 pounds. 4.55a4.6o; top. 465: 22o-
$50 pounds, 4.50a4.60; ,14o-160 pounds.
4.35a4.55; pigs, 3.75a4s25; packing sows.
3.90a4.10. Light light, good and choice,
140-160 pounds, 4.35a4.60; light weight,
10000 pounds, 4.50a4.65; medium
weight, 2O0-250 pounds; 4.50a4.65;
heavy weight, 250-350 pounds, 4.40a4.5 SIS;
packing sowS, medium and good, us
500 pounds, 3.90a4.25; pigs. good and
choice. i00-130 pounds, 3.75a42
Cattle, $4,000 head; calves, $500 head;
general steer market about steady; top
py kinds under pressure, but common
and medium grades getting a little; &C
ton; stable supply choice offerings
selected of international show herds on
sale; asking up to 1900 and better:
best heavies, early, 1925; medium
weights, 1880: bulk. 7.00af0.50; other
classes steady to strong; largely steer
run. Slaughter cattle and vealers--
7,75a11.75; COOL, 100 pounds, 800a
1880; 1,100-1 800 pounds, 8O0al3.00
1901 500 pounds, 800a13.00: common
and medium, 600-1, 800 pounds, 4.00a
500; heifers, good and choice, 550s850
pounds, 65Oa1o.25; common and me-
dunn, 3.25a7.00; COWS, good and choice.
4.00a5.25; common and medium. 3.25a
400; low cutter and cutter, 2.25a3.25;
bulls (yearlings excluded, good !and
choice (beef), 4.00a4.75; cutter to me
dunn, 250a4.25.
Vealers (milk fed), good and choice.
5.70a7.50; medium, 4.5Oa5.50; Gull and
common, 3.00a4.50. Stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers, good and choice, 800
1850 pounds, 5.50a7.25; common and
medium, 3.75a5.50.
Sheep, $1,000 head; mostly steady to
strong: spots higher than yesterdays
late upturn; good to choice native sand
fed Western lambs, 500 a6.50, to pack
ers; few $50 to outsiders; some held
higher. Lambs, 90 pounds down, good
and choice, 5.75a6.75; medium, Asa
SIS; all weights, common, 3.75a4 rs.
Ewes, 90-150 pounds, medium to choice,
1.50a3.00; all weights, Gull and common.
1.25a2.00: feeding lambs, 50-75 pounds,
good and choice, 4.5Oa5.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

last year and for the year will likely
be fully as large as they were last year,
says Charles e. Mitchell, chairman OF
the board.
Referring to the City Co., the securi-
ties affiliate of the bank, Mr.. Mitchell
states that earnings are of, due to
the inactivity of the investment market.
Although he could not, of course, at
this time indicate what the adjustment
is likely to be in connection with the
revaluation Of securities accounts, Mr..
Mitchell regards current earnings OF the
bank as very satisfactory.
Prosperity without Imitation.
A return to prosperity without in
f1ation is assured, in the opinion Of
L. A. Miller, president Of Willys-Over-
land Co. This, according to Mr.. Miller,
is the only true and lasting prosperity.
Mr.. Miller points to the fact that
large sums will be expended by auto
mobile companies during the next
three or four months to direct atten-
ton to the merits of their products.
He also thinks normal buying Of auto
mobiles, trucks, parts and accessories
to meet actual transportation necessities
will in itself 90 far toward the reStora-
ton Of good business of every kind.
This should be helped very materially
by the efforts of the United States
Government along financial lines, both
at home and abroad.
There is nothing on the horizon to
encourage business construction, in the
opinion of Louis j. Horowitz, chairman
of the board of ThompSon-Starrett Co.
This, says Mr.. Horowitz, is true not
only in New York, but even more so
in Detroit and Chicago.
Referring to his own company, Mr.
HorowitZ states that earnings in the
last six months of the fiscal year will
not compare favorably with the first six
months. For the quarter ending Octo-
Der 20 net profits showed a decline OF
about As per cent from the preceding
quarter, and a shrinkage of well over 60
per cent as compared with the three
months ending october 80, 1880.
The decline in earnings Of the Brazil
ian Traction, Light g. Power Co. is due
largely to the decline in the value OF
Brazilian exchange, according to A. w
Adams, secretary-treaSurer.
Considering the highly unsatisfactory
conditions in Brazil, where the company
owns and operates extensive utility
properties, shrtnkage in gross Of about
"a per cent for the first 10 months OF
the current year, as compared with the
corresponding period in 1880, may bt
regarded as somewhat gratifying.
(Copyright, 1891, by The North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
IMPROVED COTTON
QUALITY Isl URGED
Commerce Department SUI
vey Contains Suggestions
for Southwest Growers.
BY LOUIS E. VAN NORMAN.


The simplest way to remedy the
cotton situation in the United States Is
to grow better cotton, not more of it.
This is the conclusion to be drawn
from the survey of the cotton produc-
ton and distribution in the Gulf South
west made public by the Department Of
Commerce.
Moreover, the report points out, It
pays to diversity crops, to lower costs
ton and practices and, generally, to
improve marketing methods as"
Survey Is Extensive. So
Released to the public just after~the
Federal Farm Board, in cooperation
program to hold 10000 bales ofacot-
ton of the market until July 81, In an
effort to prevent further shrinkage sof
prices, this study by the Domestic eRe-
gional Division of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce presents
an interesting and useful picture Of
cotton production and diStributionuAin
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, MIS-
souri,, Tennessee. Oklahoma and Texas
These States supply 40 per cent Of
the worlds demand for cotton and to
this region the cotton crop represents
a value of billion dollars a year, with
more than five million people depend
ent on it, at least partially, for living.
The cotton crop Of these States repre-
sentS 10 per cent of the total United
States output; occupies more than 35
per cent of the areas crop land:
amounts to "a per cent of the gross
farm income from crops, and claimssth
direct interest of more than one-third
of the population. 9pa
Cotton is the great commercial crop
OF the United States-that is, prae-
tically all of it moves into the chan
nelS of trade instead of being consumed
on the farms where 1t Is produced
hence its profitable disposal after pre-
duction Is Of vital interest toi1the
farmer. s9,,
Trade Competition. 'lfwr
Competition from other fibers, such
as rayon, wool and fax, have all seon-
tributed to the present difficulties Of
cotton. The crux of the problem, how
ever, in the judgment of the comp1iefs
of this report, Is to be found IN foreign
competition, lower yields per acre and
a marketing system which does not re-
turn adequate rewards for quality pre-
duction. Better grade cotton would 20
long way toward meeting foreign COM
petition, the department investigators
say. improvement of quality will come
largely through the efforts of the cot
ton co-operatives, it is believed.
Tracing the activities in the interest
Of the cotton crop since the establish
ment Of the Federal Farm Board.s the
report lists the units of organization In
the creation of which the board has as
sisted-the Cotton Cooperative Associ-
alton, the American Cotton Growers
Exchange, the Cotton Sterilization Cor
poration and the Midsouth Cotton
(rT0WnTSp Association MD 1 fHa
layman that the price the consumer
pays for cotton is not Just the price
that the farmer receives, plus transpor-
tation and carrying charges g
THE price Of cotton is determined In
world markets, from which it Is re-
f1ected to the smaller markets and
lastly to the farmers Market" the. re-
port says. q
Copyright. fssl,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Extent of Decline.

NEW YORK, November IS (SpeciaD
The decline that has been in progress
since the high point Of the recovery
was reached on November is one Of
The longest and most violent Of the year.
It has erased about two-thirds of the
average rally between october 5 and
November and has witnessed break
in the rails well below their former low
average. During this decline, however,
the volume of transactions has been
comparatively small. There has also
been relatively little liquidation, except
in the rails. Recently the tendency
toward diminishing turnover has been
more pronounced This gives hope of a
nearby rally, if only on technical mar
ket conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES

SALES.
Pot. Elec. Cons. SSH 900 at 102.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l2 at 81.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 101.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Army & Navy Club $500 at IS.
NOTICE.
This Exchange will be closed tomor-
row, Thanksgiving day.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
BY DIR. MAX wINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 25.--Accept-
ance by the employees of the Georgia
e. Florida Railroad of a 10 per cent
wage cut may be looked upon as an
part Of labor to cooperate In meeting
emergencies of concern to both the
employees and railroads.
The reduction does not constitute a
precedent likely to be followed at once
by other systems, but was agreed to
because of absolute necessity as re-
quired by the situation OF the carrier,
which is in the hands Of a receiver.
The men realized that unless economies
could be effected they might be entirely
out of employment.
The oversold position of the market
was amply demonstrated by the imme-
diate response on the part of railway
shares, with the improvement spread
ing to the entire list.
Method Of Procedure.
AS to railway wage adjustments in
general, the question is not quite so
simple as many incline to believe. Ac-
cording to the railway labor act of 1926,
a board of mediation is to act as in
termediary in disputes over rates Of
endeavor to induce the parties to sub
NIT their controversy to a board of
arbitration. The latter has power to
make awards, which are to be filed in
the District Court, in which arbitration
proceedings are conducted. The award
is binding on both sides
If the work Of the board of arbitra-
ton results in failure, the board of
mediation must notify the president,
who may create a board to investigate
and report on the dispute. From the
foregoing, it is apparent that unless
the railway employees and executives
agree in regard to reduction in wages,
the question is not one which can be
solved without much delay and in
convenience.
Petroleum Trade Earnings.
Current earnings of the American
petroleum industry, as reported to date
do not show a satisfactory return on
the investment according to Walter
c. Teagle, president Of the Standard
OH Co. of New Jersey.
Commenting upon the retirement OF
$50 ,OO0, 900 worth OF bonds of the COM
Sany. through cash on hand, Mr.. Teagle
states that the redemption will effect
n reduction in fixed charges of $780,
900 per annum and !. that 1t wa
prompted by the belief that the in
dustry is now amply supplied with IA
cilitieS to meet requirements so thai
there is not likely to be any need fol
barge capital expenditures In the neal
future.
Earnings Of the National City Banl
for the first 10 months of the current
gear are Just about what they wert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
STOCKS.
Receivership Asked.

LOS ANGELES, November Is (P.-
A receiver in equity was asked today
for the Rio Grande Oil Co., $4,000 900
Texas corporation, with headquarters
here, in a petition fled in Federal Court
by the BarnsdaIl Oil Co. of California
and the Interstate Equities Corporation.
The petition asked receiver be
named to conserve the company's assets
in California, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas and prevent creditors from OBJ
tanning judgments against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Tobacco Products.

NEW YORK, November IS (P.-A
plan for voluntary distribution of as
sets Of Tobacco Products Corporation,
considered at a meeting of directors.
will be presented to stockholders. It
provides for approximately $40 for each
share of class "a" stock and approx
mately 81 Tor each share Of common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Merger Plan Approved.

NEW YORK, November IS Dr.
Stockholders of Independence Fire In
surance Co. Of Philadelphia and Amer
lean Equitable Assurance Co. of New
York have approved the proposal to
merge the companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
Everybody's
Business

Acceftanee of Wage Gut by
Employees of Georgia o
Florida Railroad May In
dictate Willingness of
Labor to .Co-oSerats IN
Meeting Emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

III H Elec Po&Lt Dec 81
an 8 Poop C C..Jan1 is 6 3M 3h - "
Sales of Stocks New York Exchange.
1880 A.M......... 100000 100000
1870 P.M......1. 100000 2:10 P.M........ 600
table the cash
based the latest quarterly halfyeAry declarations
xEx-dvidend tParty extra.
stock IPlus stock Paid last regular rate
stock Plus 80 in stock
special preferred stock
n
stock D stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

To stimulate the Capitalization of
the Swiss watch industry a company
with a capital Of nearly $4,000 600 has
been organized Ct Berne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Practically all talkie theaters in New
Zealand now have American eqnip-
ment.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-31
HROZNE PoMERY
v NASICH vXZENIACH

V americkych vazeniach pann-
j1 hrozn6 pomery, podl'a udania
Wickershamovej komisie,. ktora
bola prezidentom Hooverom poye-
rena vysetrit tie pomery do "a
kladov. Vo vazeniach panuje bru-
talna discipline, ktora zlocincov
nenaprava, ale ich este Wac zao-
cel'uje. Medzi trestami zahrnuts
je sl'ahanie korbaeom, prikova-
ME ku dveram ma IL hodin dem
ne, obliekanie vaznov do sviera-
jiicich kazajek, p1st 'anie slime
ho pr1du studenej vody ma vaz-
nov, zavieranie do klietok, v kto-
rej vazen nem6ze sa AMI hn1t' a
morenie hladom. Komisia odpo-
rd6a ludskejsie zachadzanie a
prevychovu vazhov, aby Mich bo-
Ii dobri ob6ania.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-31
ZAPALII, 81 URODU
MA 75-AKROVEJ FARME

Ceny zbozia Spoj. Statoch
talk upadly, ze sa farmarom ami
neodplati 1rodu sberat'. Edward
Herbert pri Joliet, III. zapalil ce
Iii lirodu ovsa na Is akroch. Pc.
StOvanie do zatvy no stale 4Oc od
busla, kdczto cena ovsa ,je teraz
lie busel. Sobranie a vymlatenie
nrody by no bolo stalo d aisle &c
Cd busIa. preto radsej celn tiro-
du zapalil.
Vel mi mnohi farmari v Spoj.
Statoch neznn svoju 1rodu, ale ju
jednoducho zaoravaj1, ably 81 tax
role pohnojili.
Cena psenice ma Zapade ie 25c
busel, Ohio je okolo 42c busel !;
l'udia ami nepamatajti take mike
ceny. Podobne .je cenou bavlny.
kavy atd'. Y Brazilii nedavno IT,
sice vriec kavy bolo vhodent do
mora inc tisice vriec kavy bolo
spalent. V juznych statoch far
mari palia bavlnu, ably tax zdvi-
hli jej cenu. ale sa i'm nedari.
Ceny zostavaj1 katastrofalne niz-
ke a medzitym l'ud chodi otrhany
a mnohych krajinach hladny.
V takej motanine svet este nebol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-31
CLEvELANDsKY PoLICAJNY
sEF REtNIt PO sLOvENsKY
Je hrdy ma svoj slovensky povod.
Tisice naroda ma Cyrillo- -Metho-
dejskej slavnosti Clevelande.
NaSi Sokoli zvit'a azili.

V nedel'u odbyvala sa v Cleve-
lande vyroGna Cyrillo- -Methodej-
! ska slavnost' ma pozemkoch slo-
venskych Benediktinov, ma ktorei
pritomnf bolo tisice I'udu Gle.
velandu bliISlch miest, menovi-
te Youngstown bola tam hod-
ma delegacia. Dopoludnajsia cast
programu bola cirkevna. Po vel
kom pochode, odbvvant boly bo-
hosluzby pod holym nebom. ma
ktorych sluzil pontifikalnu sv.
omsu generalny vikar diecezalny,
Msgr Joseph F. Smith, ktory DO
vedal kratku kazen pn anglicky.
Slovenskn kazeh NAL Rev. Augu.
stin Tomasek osady Sv. Vende-
lima. 4 ,@.a s-.,. LIZ.
Popoludni boil recnicky a "a
bavny program. Recnili mnohi hi.
ilradnici slovenskych organizacii
a tiez Very Rev. Gregor VanisGak.
prevor, statny poslanec Smolko,
mayor Marshall. policajny stf
Juraj j. Matowitz, sudca Sawicki
a ini. Riaditel'om re6nickeho pro-
gramu Dol pravotar Sotak. Tento
sa stavil S policajnym sefom, ze
mu kdpi novy klobdk ak bude We
diet po slovensky recnit' a poll
cajny sef to dokazal. V svojej re-
ti sa osyedeil, ze je hrdy ma svoj
slovensky povod a vyzyval Slova-
kov, ably napomahali otcov Bene-
diktinov v ich praci. u Youmes-
townu tam recnil Anton M Pal
kovic co hi. spravca X. Sokolov.
Ma slavnosti X. Sokolstvo V: zu-
py cVlcllO. SObOtu malO Zupne
zavody, ma ktorych youngstown
ska eata Sboru IT'S. dobyla vit'az-
stvo atletike mad 13 inymi ca
tami. " zavodoch vyznamenali sa
tito Sokoli Sboru l75: Frank Su
sor, Cyril Terna, Elmer Pastor a
William Palkovic. ..r~.~...-.
Medzi reenenim vypocuty Dol i
"ekord pozdravu Msgr. Andreja
4linku 70 Slovenska, Michal
klesc boil riaditel'om popoludnaj-
ieho programu ma pozemkoch a
Michal Phillips boil marsalom po-
chodu. 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-31

V pondelok rano, 3. augusta
zacne zasedat' v Central Audito-
RUNE ma W. Boardman St. XVI.
konvencia Slovenskej Evanjeli-
ckej A. V. Jednoty a potrva cez
cely tyzdeh. Konvencionalny W.
Dor vykonal vsetky svoje povin-
nosti, axe NAL nalozene, aby sa
delegati a hi. tradnfci citili V ma
som meste dobre aby sa mohli
celou dusou venovat' konven1-
nym pracam. Postarane bolo o
ich ubytovanie v hoteloch a do
macnostiach a tiez 0 ich poba-
venie a dusevne obodrenie.
Vybor sostavil nasledovny pro-
gram mimokonvencny:
v pondelok vecer pol 8. ho-
dine budd sluzby Boxie Y chrAme
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-31
0ERVENY KRfz SOTVA
-a BUDE PoMAHAT

- = 10 .'s- & ..A 49, =
Prezident Hoover svolal pora-
du, ako by sa najlepsie dalo po-
mahat' nezamestnanvm milionom
robotnikov bud1cej zimy. Prezi-.
dent 81 praje, aby vsetky dobro-
chime organizacie spolupracova-
ly ma ul'avovani biedy. ktora bu-
de zine vacsia ako V lete. Ma
porade Dol pritomny j predseda
Amer. Cerventho Kriza, Payne,
ktory sa pred novinarmi vyslovil,
re Ger. Kriz nema v earteri zahr-
nutn nezamestnanost'. Tiez hovo-
ril, ze nezamestnanych sa maji
starat' mesta a ME federalna Via
da. .. e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-31

Jana Husa ma rohu Mahoning a
Whitney ulic.
V utorok vecer bude vel 'ka
prednaska v Central Auditorium,
na ktorej budti povedane W.
znamne reel, tiez reci uvitacie,
spev a hudba. Zaciatok je o 8. ho-
dine.
V stredu po obede je vylet do
Mill Creek parku, kde bude "a
hrany baseball inc hry.
V stredu vecer je banket V ta-
necnej sieni hotela Ohio.
Vo stvrtok vecer sluzby Bozie
chrame Sv. Emmanuela ma 125
N. Brockway Ave.
Vybor povolava slovensk1 ev.
verejnost' brat l6ast v tom mai
yacsom pocte.