davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Marriage OF Local
Couple Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Anna Percival and
Walter E. Whitacre, the ceremony
taking place at the home of Rev.
H. .. Langston, pastor of the First
Christian church of Holtyille, on
Wednesday of last week.
They left Immediately after the
marriage for San Diego where they
spent brief honeymoon. They re-
turned TO Ell Centro this week and
are making their home at 664 Holt
street.
Mrs. Whitacre formerly was con-
nected with the Lingo Smart
Shoppe and the M. o. King COM
pany. Mr.. Whitacre is a fruit
grower and shipper who has many
interests in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
HIPASS CAMP TO :
GET UNDER WAY
ON JULY FOURTH

/ Vacation camp at Hipass opens
July 4. under the auspices. of the
| Christmas Seal Sale committee of
Imperial Valley and approximately
so children will enjoy the privileges
of the camp for two months.
| Girl Reserves who have been using
the camp for the last two weeks
have completed their annual So
! journ there and the facilities will
be turned over to the younger chill
dren.
Registrations still are coming in
TO the Ell Centre chairman and such
is declared to be the case in other
towns of the valley The Ell Centro
free quota is filled but there still is
room for several full pay and part
pay children.
/ Various service clubs of the valley
are paying the expenses of children
who otherwise would not be able to
attend the camp this summer. The
FL Centre Lions and Kiwanis clubs
each is paying the expenses of five
children and the American Legion
Auxiliary is paying the expenses of
| two.
The American Legion and the
Forty and Eight are combining
forces to pay the salary of Rev. j.
, c. Spencer of Seeley, who will have
charge of the boys. He has had
considerable experience in handling
boys and has been active in Boy
| Scout work. In return for this as
sistance and cooperation, the Seal
! Sale committee Is taking eight ex-
/ service mems children free OF
charge.
Federated Womens clubs OF the
valley are assisting in the payment
of the milk bill.
/ Mrs. Otis Tipps, camp manager
and her committees have been
working for weeks preparing for the
comfort and happiness of the chill
dren who will enjoy Hipass this
summer.
/ 1t would have been impossible to
place the camp in its present con-
dition without the cooperation and
assistance OF the business and pro-
fessional men of Ell Centre who sc
kindly donated food and supplies
according to those in charge of ar
rangements.
Further details of the camp ano
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Police Judge To
Build New Home

Following the example set last
week by Elmer w. Heald, district
attorney, Judge Kendall B. Perkins
of the Ell Centro police court today
took out a building permit for
$4,000 residence at 6l5 Wensley
avenue.
d. L. Furry is contractor for the
attorney. The residence, con-
structed of brick and stucco, will
have six rooms and two baths.
Another building permit issued
today was to Jesse Geary for a
s4O0 residence at 1873 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Police Called In
At Wrestling Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. U.P
Ed Stranger Lewis defeated
Jack Plummer of Iowa two falls out
Of three last night but he had to
call in the police TO do it. Plummer
won the first fall with a flying
mare, and when the gong sounded
for the second fall Lewis lunged
across the ring swinging a closed
fist.
Customers, seconds, referees and
police entered the ring to restore
peace. and the officers won. Lewis
then proceeded to take the second
fall in seven minutes and the third
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
One-Piece Suffers Arrested

BOSTON, (U.P)-Bostons anti
ne-piece bathing suit law applies
to young men as well as young
women. Four youths were arrest
ed recently for sitting on City
Points sands while wearing only
trunks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

requirements Tor sending full pay
and part pay children may be OBJ
tanned by telephoning Mrs. F.. Fl.
Mitchell at 1862.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, z: Los Angeles, ..
Oakland. 4; Portland, 3.
San Francisco, 2: Missions, I.
Seattle. 5: Sacramento, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

eSIerdaN ktsuIIS
Cincinnati. 2-S: Boston, o..
St. Louis and Philadelphia, rain.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. rain.
Chicago and New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

A victory for the Creamery would
put them in tie for second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

The cotton crop of California,
nearly all grown in the San Joa-
quin Valley, will be about 10 per
cent of the acreage grown last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
3 AS EB ALL
ST DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NeslerdaY's ResuIts

Philadelphia. "a; st. Louis, o-5.
Washington. 1914: Detroit, 30.
Cleveland, 1910; Boston, 90. .-.-
New cork, SO; Chicago. 6-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

in nine minutes, both with body
slams.
Everett Marshall of La Junta,
Colo, defeated John Kazanjian by
sidestepping a flying tackle. Kaz-
anjians head hit a ring post and
he was unable to continue
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

o27 larger than for the same month in 1880, when the gross value of outgoing trade was $962,- 956. The chief gains were made by canned salmon and gold.
 The value of canned salmon shipments last month was $828, ,234 as compared to only $19 for May of last year. Gold increased from $244,615 for the latter month to $644,O56 in May 1881, and silver showed a slight drop in value, $9,168 as compared to $9,851.
 Furs also gained materially, the value of all fur exports last
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
NEW EATING HOUSE

After serving Portland, Oregon patrons for years with chop suey, noodles and spaghetti, Mrs. B. Brown is now prepared to serve Sewardites with her many tasty specialties and announces opening of her business establishment on the corner of Railroad and First
 Streets. Delivery will be made at all hours by phoning Madison 107 and Mrs. Brown earnestly express es the desire to have the oppor- tunity of being given a trial order.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
SCIENTISTS STUDYING HAL|BUT, ARRIVE PORT
 SCHOONER DOROTHY

From Southeastern Alaska to the Shumagin Islands the Motor vessel Dorothy, Capt. O. O. Hvat- um, owner, chartered by the 1n- ternational Fisheries Commission, will cruise until July with num- Der of scientists on board, study ing halibut and collecting halibut spawn and larvae.
 In August the vessel will work along the coast of Oregon. Capt. O. Servold, master of the fine vessel, expects to leave the Port of Seward Friday enroute to the Westward
 And, as was published in these columns a few days ago, hum dreds of little red bottles, each containing message in three languages, are being cast over board fer the purpose of research work.
 The scientists on board are Richard Van Cleve, who is in charge; Laurance Townson, zell Parkhurst and Olaf Erickson.
 Captain Servold said this was his first trip into Seward during sum- mer months and he could not help but exclaim over the magni- ficence. of the panorama unfolded before them as they came up Res urrection Bay Wednesday. He said he had never seen a seaport SO beautiful and impressive as the Port of Seward
 of which Seward citizens will thank him for those kind remarks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

It is reported today that the Seward -Kenai Lake Highway is now open to Mile g. A picnic party was held out "thataway" last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

month being $214,611 as against approximately $42,oOO for the same month last year. Halibut jumped from $39,625 to $97,237.
 Copper dropped from $3O5,213 to $255, ,266. Mild cured salmon also experienced a small loss, dropping from $9l ,22O to $61 ,499.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
MAY SHIPMENTS FRON ALASKA MAKE \ BIC
 GAIN: $2,437,783

Alaska's shipments of commod- ities. including gold and silver, to the States last month aggregated $2,437, ,783 in value, according to the Collector of Customs Office.
 The months total was $1 ,474,-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

The SS Yukon, of the A. S. s. Co.,, is scheduled to arrive from the South at 12:30 tonight, ac- cording to announcement at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
NO SLING-SHOTS

An attempt to put an end to the wanton destruction of window panes and other property by chil- when the Island council decided that sling-shots would not be al- lowed, and that parents would be held responsible for any damage done by their children, says the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Try cur Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

TUNE IN- TheLuckyStrke Dance Orches. tra, eVery Tues. day, Thursday and Saturday evening 0ver N. B. c. net.
 vorks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

missing something good, but he could not nerve
himself to look out.
However there was plenty Of interest in the
thing, even II you merely listened. The bumps
and crashes seemed to indicate that the two
principals were hitting each other with viz
tually everything in the room except the wall
paper and the large sideboard. Now they ap-
peared to be graphing on the floor; anon fight
ing at long range with bottles. And then, with
one titanic crash, the battle ceased suddenly
as 1t had begun.
1t was some moments before Osbert Mulliner
could bring himself TO peep from behind the
curtains
He came out and gaped down at the ruins.
The burglar Harold was lying with his head
In the fireplace; the burglar Ernest was doubled
up under the table. Harold had the appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
First Balloons Used in Ba1les

ment service and also cut loves nav from $40
to Sc per day From the official correspondence
it appears that Comstock took an oficious and
overbearing attitude In his new command which
Lowe resented.
I OWE wrote to Gen. Butterfield, saying that
l. he had originally been engaged at $40 a day,
that he had used q great deal Of his own ma
chinery and funds on the job and that he
had originally intended to stay with the Army
throughout the war. The reduction in pay
seemed to him such an injustice that he felt
he must retire at once And q matter Of
fact he resigned In April, continuing to serve,
without pay, until the close Of the Chancellors-
vile campaign because he felt that the Army
needed him. Once Charlottesville was over, he
quit
Whether the balloon service was continued
after his departure Is not definitely known.
Although no record Of 1t can be found In War
Department files, it seems logical to believe
that the service was continued, since the Gov
eminent had six balloons in It's possession and
several corps Of efdcient ballponists trained by
Lowe.
But even II some officers Of the Union Army
allowed the Governments most distinguished
aerOnaut to be driven from the service, appre-
citation Of his work was not lacking among the
high officers with whom he had served In the
field.
Lowe received warm letters Of praise from
such men as Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick, q corps
commander, and Maj. Gen. George SLOVENIAN,
Union Cavalry chief, and Gen. Mcclellan re-
ported to the War Department that loves
flights had repeatedly provided him with much
valuable information.
co much for the Air Service Of the Union
- Army. The Confederates, too, had balloons,
or . balloon. The only one now definitely
known to exist was the one at Richmond seen
by Lowe during his aScensions, although there
have been vague references to under con-
struction some time during the war I'm New
Orleans.
A letter written in 1862 by Confederate Cen
LOngstreet gives the history Of the Confederate
air service:
while we were longing for the balloons that
poverty denied us, o genius arose for the occa-
sion and suggested that we send out and gather
all the silk dresses IN the Confederacy and make
balloon. 1t was done and soon we had o
great patchwork ship Of many and varied hues
I'VE had no gas except IN Richmond, and it
was the custom to initiate the balloon there, tie
1t securely to an engine and run 1t down the
York River Railroad to any point ct which we
desired to send 1t up. One day It was on q
steamer down the James River when the tide
went out and left vessel and balloon high and
dry ON . bar. The Federals gathered It in, and
with 1t went the last silk dress IN the Con-
federacy
'"This capture was the nneanest trick OF the
war and one have never yet forgiven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Continued from Eleventh Page

porting the advance of enemy troops in q man.
ner similar TO that of World War aviators
Once ne saved the entire Army from being
routed by reporting the movement Of enemy
artillery toward the scene of battle. On receipt
Of this message Gen. Mcclellan ordered Gen.
Sumner to complete ut once q bridge across
the Chickahominy and cross to support Gen.
Heintzelnan. This done just In time. and
it Is said that If Sumner had been one two
hours later the day would have been lost, with
disastrous results to the Union cause
Lowe was In the air throughout the battle of
Mechanicsvi1le on June g. 1862 and ON the
following day, during the Battle of Gaines Mill,
he said In part In one Of his messages to Gen.
Marcy, McClellans chief Of staff:
The dense smoke prevents me from seeing
to Richmond. am very unwen and think 1t
advisable for some good person to be con-
stantly up"
An hour later he messaged to the general:
Although reported myself IN on this Occa-
sion, I VIII remain constantly IN the balloon.
About four miles to the west from here the
enemy have a balloon about 800 feet In the air.
By appearances should Judge that the enemy
might attack on our left at any moment"
That Is one Of the only two references IN
loves entire report concerning o Confederate
balloon. An hour and 40 minutes later he
reported, The rebel balloon suddenly dis
appeared about one hour since"
I'M the day Of the Battle Of Fredericksburg
Lowe commenced ascensions and continu-
ally shouted down his observations to the COM
manding general, whose headquarters were
directly under the balloon. Throughout the day
the balloon was fired On by rebels.
From then until May Of 1868 several balloons
were kept In the fredericksburg area, with Lowe
being called to Washington to appear before the
Committee Of Congress on the Conduct Of the
War On May . terrific engagement around
Fredericksburg began, and loves messages sent
from the balloon during the next four days
are probably the most thrilling Of his entire
two years service IN the war. These were
during the battle Of ChancellOrsville
On May loves discovery Of weak spot
in the Confederate lines Immediately In front
Of Fredericksburg enabled Union forces to seize
and hold the point. Then, the following day.
came his last message from the air-a brief
notation that 1.-The enemy had driven our left
wing with . large force and have possession Of
the river opposite Falmouth"
That ended his service with the Army. To
understand why, 1t Is necessary to go back to
April z, when special orders were issued assign
ing Capt @. B. Comstock, Corps Of Engineers,
to be in charge Of the balloon establishment,
and Prof Lowe was put under him.
ComstOck Immediately peremptorily ordered
Lowe to discharge his father from the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Il may not know all about baronets' younger
sisters" said the burglar Ernest but I don't
gollup my food"
And, as II to drive home the reproach, ne
picked up the leg Of mutton and began to gnaw
it with 1t an affected daintiness.
THE next moment the battle had been Joined
The spectacle Of the others priggish object
lesson was too much for the burglar Hsrold. He
plainly resented tuition in the amenities from
one on whom he had always looked as q social
inferior. With swift movement of the hand
he grasped the bottle before him and bounced
1t on his colleagues head.
Osbert Mulliner covered behind the curtain
The sportsman In him whispered that he was
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
DYNAMITOVY UToK MA
KRCMU.

Y baniach na rudu V Kys0y-
ciach zamestnany robotnik Peter
Sos horlive navStevoval krcmu
vdovy j. Arnsteinovej, a zostal
tam "a rome napoje dlzen vac-
Sic sunny. Sos prisiel 6. Jan. do ho-
stinca, ale ia mu mic nenaliala, 8
ziadala, ably jej najprv zapiatll,
co je dlzen. Sos teda opustil krc-
mu q pohrozil vdove, re sa jej Wy
pomsti. Tuto skutocne preVledol.
Dna Z. jan. poloziL dynamitovy
naboj na okno hostlnca o privle:
dol no zapalenim snUry k vybu,
chu. Predny mur krcmy sd sr1ti]
a len okolnosti, ze spl so syojou
rodinou y zadu domu, nloze Arm,
steinoya d'akoyat', re nepIisla {
zivot. Sos bol zatknuty a dopra
veny k Gudu do Popradu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
v BREZNE A CT v DEBRE.
CINE?

Cd Horehronia doSly ylak po-
poludni dna 4. Jan. viezol mnoho
cestujdcich, ktori mali pr1iezi-
tost' pocut' S druheho brehu 1rO-
ma 20 silneho ampliona ia sokol-
skom klzisti V Brezne mad arsku
hymnu listen aid meg Ma
gyart'', vysielan1 z Budapest.
Divine je, re prave ,,Sokof' ia We
rejnom mieste, dopust'a sd toh0,
coho 81 ami mad'ar6ni nedoyolia,
lebo tito su 81 vedom1 zakonnych
nasledkov. Cestujuci sa divili teJ-
to netaktnosti hrubeho zrna q
odchadzali z Brezna ako by opu-
stall Debrec1n. UpozornuJeme je-
dnotu "Sokol", ably V buddcnosti
nedopustila podobn1 neprlstoj-
most, lebo ona skodl reputaeli NE
steeka Brezna, ktore eje predsa
slovenske.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
70 starej vlasti
lZpravy prebrans z krajovych
6asopisov.)
SPoR o C1RKEVNE MAJETKY
MA sLoVENSKU.

! S otazkou sriadenia slovenske-
no arcibiskupstva sdvisi i otazka
majetkov ostrihonskeho arcibls-
kupstva na slovensku. ' pripa-
de, ze bude slovenskG arcibiskup-
stvo sriaden6, majetky ostrihom-
skeho arcibiskupstva, ktore su
zvaccssa na Slovensku, maly by
pripadnut' tomuto arcibiskup-
stvu. Ostrihomsk6 arcibiskupstvo
ma vel Ike obavy a preto Vydalo
zvlaStne memorandum, ktorym O.
znamilo, re nevada sa maJetkov,
ktorG ma na Slovensku, V pro-
speech slovensktho arcibiskupstva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
DLZOBY IA PlJATYkU NE
BUDU SA PLATJT,

v poslednych dnoch pol Sne-
moyni predlozeny zakon, aby d-.
zoby "a utratu y hostinei boly. V
celej republike nezalovatel ne. Ia
kyto zakon plati ma Sloyensku uz
Cd rokn 1883, TAX 2e ide len Q
rozsirenie jeho splatnosti na cell
republiku. Nayrhpyatelia sudia.
zeA podayanie illelloys.eh alapoJoy
1ia .uyerff prialn yadza k i1lelilier.
neniulpititl, TAX ze sa ! IA l,odl1o.
r1ijea anielen alkoholiznus, ale a.
lsahostajne robenis dlzob. Tyntc
pyYaJu .postlhlluti 1 ,,lllla zyaess
hospodarslzi slabl, ziJlci vssroz
yraaffeaaclll pom e4sal. 4 II. -
saasIe.lk 1 81 s..ll aasiis, . i !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
Kos1CKY DOM BUDU RENO
voVAT.

Nadherna a vel 'kolepa pamia-
tka stavitel skeho soticl1eho ume-
MIA ma Slovensku, kosicky dom,
potrebuje ako sa zistilo odbornou
prehliadkou bezpodmlenecne o.
pldw Rada Kosic poda V najoliz-
som case navrh na odhlasovania
nakladu, ktory 81 oprava vyzia,
da. Po Sloyensku bude rovnakc
usporiadana sbierka ma. zaollrytie
nakladu. (Pri ttojto. prfleziitto.s:t:: 2:
spomlname to, co tax malo z mas
vie, re koSicky dom je nie dielom
cudzich architektov, ale Slovaka
majstra Stefana.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
oHEN v HUMENNoM.

Zda sa, ze V Humennom vraca-
III sa stare easy, v ktorych nebolo
snad' mesiaca, ably neyypukol
vaCSi ohen. Posledne diva roxy,
vd aka pohotovosti cetnictva, be-
10 akosi ticho, ale tento, r0l1 "a
Gina malo sl'ubne. TAX hned' na
l. januara o'4. hodIne ranajSej Wy
pukol ohen ma Masarykovom ma
mestI dome LipkoviGovom. Vzni
kol praWepodobne cd odhodeneJ
cigarette sist6ho Sof6ra, ltory |tuto
neopatrnost' zaplatil t'azkyln t po-
palenim. Este Sd na oheil neza-
budlo, a uz 6. jan. Ok0lo polpocl
vyhorel tiez ia Masarykoyom ma
mesti fotograf Spiegel. NePka
Skoda mu asi nevznikla,. ponevac
asi pred tyzdnom zNysena :bola
Drotipoziarna poistka la 10000
Kcs. Vysetruje sd, ako vznikol O.
hen "a nepr1tOmnostl maJIte'a
Il rumov tohoto domku sd este
dymilo, kcd' s. Jan, zhorel vel'ky
stoh slamy majeru kurzovho 6
Eislerovho. Pricina? Nysetruje sa
Hasici mali pri vykonanf svoje,
prace rome t azkostl. TAX pr pr
vom poziari dostavili sa onesko
rene ia miesto ohna, ponevac 81
zdrzali rozhodoyanlm 0 tom, ktC
prvy vytiahol pOpaleneho sofera
V inOm prlpade musell stvrt no
diny strIekacku zahrlevat' a pc
tom sa museli yratit' pre- Stric
kacku rucnu. Y Spiegloyom pri
pade zisitlo sd uz na mieste ohna
re MET benzlnu V MOTOR. BolO b.
preto s,lrne treba, aby pohotC
yoSt' bola dokonalejsia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
PREEL'AD VZRASTU NIEKTO.
RYCH SLOW. MIEsT.

Nize podavame prehl 'ad vzra-
stu slovenskEIch miest. ' zatvor-
kach je pocet obyvatel'stva roku
1921.
Nova Bana 5O72 (4866), Ba-
novce II. Bebr. 1862 (300S), Brez-
no II. Hronom 1910 (4041). Ban
ska Bystrica 1921 (10J8O, Po-
vazska Bystrica $3.50 (26s4(, Vel
ka Bytca $3.50 (27S2), Cadca 6639
(o696), Stara D'ala 3255 (3O25ly
Felediuee 1858 (103D, Galanta
1886 (3666(, Giraltovee 1895
(112O, Hlohotec 9O72 (S422), l.
lava 1922 (2172), Modry hameh
1854 (1373), FePk6 kapusany
$3.50 (2204), Keamarok 1928
(6466), Kremnica $3.50 (46O3),
Krupina 511O (4235), DoInT hu-
bin .2551 (1926), -LeVoca $685.
(747), STAR Lubovla 21O0 1850
Lucenec 15449 (12410, Turc. Sv
Martin 1888 (56o0, Kysucke No,
We Mesto 2416 (2l60), Move Me,
sto mad Tahom (6796 (596ll
Liptovsky Sv. Mikulas 6S66 $685.
Namestovo 1851 (1510), Nitrs
1925 Q911S), Piest'any l2O4t
(9321), Poprad 1929 (208l), Spis
ska Sobota 2074 (104O, Preso'
21S70 (1757O, Prievidza 437.
(3726), Puchov 2713 (2572), Ru
zomberok 1865 (14220), Sabino'
1918 (3749), Senica 32Oo (2663)
Skalica 1921 (4S35), Snina 406}
(3423), Rimavska Sobota o02
(66O7), Topol 'cany S72o (7230)
Trencin 11796 (10411), Irnav
23971 (1774J), Trstena 232
(2519), Spisska Nova Yes (1288
(11606), SpissEa Stara YES l21
(11oO, Vrable 1915 (2SS6) a Il
lima 17473 (12073).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-06
VYVOZ OBUVI DO POL'SKA
. KLESA. .s>

Ack0l 'vel Je teraz V Pol sku ulZ
IS domacich tovdrnl na obuv, V
mich je zamestuan6 asi 200 ro-
botnikov, sme stale naJvacslml
dovozcami obuyi do Pol ska. Roe
ma kapacita domacich tevarnl Je
4,722, 900 parov a to Vacsinou obu-
Vi t'azSieho druhu, kdezto 0buv
| 'ahka sa V menSej mlere VyraDa
rucne, alebo - vacSOu mlerOu do
vaza sa 20 zahranicia. Strojmi sa
teraz V Pol'sku vyraba rocne len
asi 1,73S,O0O parov topanok, o.
statnia obuv je rucnym Vyrob-
kom. AvSak V Pol 'sku MET dopo'
sial' dostatok schopnych strOJ,
nych robotnlkOv a pretO sa tamoJ
sic firmy obracaju maJstrov a
sch0pneiSich robotnlkov do cudzl
ny. Y minulom roku dovezen6 ho
10 nasej republiky do PoPska
3S5 ton obuvi v Gene 35,752,O0(
Kcs, totiz 52S,411 parov. Oprot
roku 1928 TO znamena znacny po
kles o 1870 ton, ale cato Cesko
Slovensko zostane este "a dlhs
cas- hlaynym obuvnym zasobova
tpFOm PoPSka. (PVV,)