davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
ANTON tsTEFANEK O GEOPOLtTfKE

DR. Anton Stefanek, vynikajuci Glen sovenskej rol
nckeJ strany (agrarne ma marcovom elsie Casoplsu
svobodne skoly poltckych nauk Praze" referat 'Co
e geo bofifika (politika lzemi). nom Stefanek
feruje snahach Mad'aro Nemcov, ba Talianov
vziu mierovych smuv zaklade ton ze povojnove
We statne utvary nemozne ohp adu sebestaGnost
obranitelnost' harmoncku uzemnu suvsost'.
stefanek pripust'a, re co tychto poziadavkov
derneho statu tyka, Ceskosovensko e geo. etnopoti
cky dpojHf. Historicke Cechy, Morava, Slezsko
patria ku rieGnej sstave labske len malym sekom
ravskym ku systemu dunajskemu Sovensko Podkar-
patski Rus si az may usek ma severe slovenskom
sstave dunaske Horopsne e sice Ceskosovensko dost
Slovensko ME je tax prikry ako by geologickeho
hfadiska n1ohlo myslet, pri tom pSefkom @ nedd od
AriebR DUALIZMUS 7 @emebisnom obtade. Tento
dnaESmns M jaW ndrodobisne, ked ME natoko ako
Nemci Mad ari tvrdia. Sovaci povazovani popr
Cechoch "a sarnostatny slovansky narod. /"
stefanek tez pise: "Navaesou nevyhodou Sloven-
ska Podkarpatske Rus to, ze je pris vzdiaene cd
centra rise, Cd Prahy, tvori tax typcky perferalnu
oblast republiky. toho vznikal rome t'azkost ho
podarske, socalne, adnintrativne hlavne naconalne
polticke cirkevne- -kulturne."
Sloyenskl autononlst pisu tychto rozdeloch, dyo-
tosti, tazkostiach nevyhodach uz dvanast rokov Ia
ky ueeny elovek, ako e dr. Stefanek nuse poprehr
nat kope nemeckych, mad arskych talianskych knh
brozur noyej statnckej vede 'geopolitike kym pri
sel ma poznania autonomstov Kedze DIR. Stefanek w
uznava uzemnu narodnostnu dpoVfod Cesko- -Sloven-
ske Repubhky, name nadej ze ako on, tax vetc jeho
hlaslssek druhoya uznau sranevisko sovenskych
nostoy otazke cesko-soEenskeho poluzitia zaogcke
4 Jeuife siioAHe. 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
VYDAVANIE viz IsTEJ TRIE-
DE STUDENTOV ZAsTAVENE.

(FLIS.l Sekretar W. N. Doak
odvolal hoe len docasne povole-
ME, na ktoreho zaklade mohll
sem prichadzat' cudzi STUDENT,
ktori prijimali miesta tunajsich
podnikoch, aby sa oboznamili s
americkymi metodami vyrobny-
mi
Vacsina tychto Studentov pri-
chadzala sem onedlho po ukoncc-
nj svojich technickych studii d
dostavala od tunajsich zamestna-
vatel'ov nominalnu placu. Niekto-
reho roku prislo sem az dvesto
takychto studcntov. Vlady vset-
kych statov, ktorych tito Stu
denti prichadzali, uzavieraly
vladou Spojenych Statov. smluvu.
ia ktorej zaklade mohol rovna-
ky pocet americkych studentov
najst' miesta V priemyslovych
podnikoch tej ktorej krajiny. III
stilo sa vsak, ze iba pat alebo
sest' americkych studentov islo
tymto sposobom na zkuSy do Gu
dziny.
Nariadenie sekretara prace ne
tyka sa tych studentov, ktori su
sem posielani cudzimi vladami, "a
lcbo sll sem povolani tunajsimi
priemyselnikmi, ktori ich chcu
svojich podnikoch zapracovat', a
by ich pozatym mohli zamestnat'
ako svojich zastupcov V cudzine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
ALBUM AMERICKYCII
SLOVAKOV

V ktorom umiestnene budu slo-
vensk6 zdroje: nasnasany ducho-
vny j hmotny majetok ameri-
ckych Slovakov. Tu budii zvec-
meme einy Sloyakov-Sloveniek,
ich prfchod do Ameriky a ich IL
cinkovanie ci uz V obore priemy-
Selnom, obchodnom alebo narod-
nej praci az pc dnesnI dobu.
Album budc rozdelene na od-
vetvia, ako ma obchod, remesla,
industriu, robotnictvo. najma =:
rozlicne profesie: knazov, advo-
katov, lekarov. banllaroy, ueite-
l'oy, umelcov. obchodnikoy atd'.
s podobiznou, menom. IivotOpi-
som adresou patricneho. Pred
kazdym odvetyim bude Glanok.
Inymi slovami j narodu chceme
dat bohatn, ysak dcsiaP skrytd
hrivnu. Size name vel'ky MAZE
tok, ale NIKTO o nom nevie, le-
bo nebol dany ma syctlo.
famatajme, ak toto pamatne
dielo, ktore bude nasim imanlm a
chlilbou mladeze, ktora s hrdo-
st'ou bude moct' ukazat' Ameri-
kanom: "Hla, tn pozrite, to su
Slovaci, vyspely narod, ,majii in
teligenciu, svzorliych 5praeovnikov,
robotnfkoy, ktori ma fzvel'adenie
Ameriky venoyali syojs um a svo-
ju silu!" nevynde TERAZ, ne
skor iste k tomll nepride, lebo! ak
sa po case niektorF 2 mas vyvali,
nebude moznosti, prlstupu jefo
vydanfm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
sclnikov, robotnikov atd'.

Sdruzenie Slovenskych Novina-
rov cftiac, re ak ii niekol'ki Ii
jdci tieaetnici priekopnickej a
revolutnej prace a boja nesosta-
via prepotrebnt dielo, niekoP-
ko kratkych rokov (ked' ich
smrt' vyrvc z kruhu nasho), III
kdy Wac k tomu nepride. Preto
odhlasovalo sostavit' vydat'
velkolep6 utesene dielo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
TRUCE is CALLED
IN TAXICAB STRIKE
New Conference March 26 Agreed
to by Union and Diamond
Company.

A weeks truce in their controversy
over the declaration by Diamond taxi
cab owners for an open shop was agreed
to Yesterday at a conference of owners
and officers of Drivers and Chauffeurs'
Union, No. 1863, at the Department Of
Labor. A second meeting was set for
March 26 and a threatened walk-out
by the local was held up until that
time.
A delegation from the Central Labor
Union sat in at yesterdays conference,
arranged by Charles Bendhern of the
Labor Departments Cancellation service.
The delegation consisted of r. A. Dick
son. Frank j. Coleman. Newton A..
James, Charles Young and Robert Letter.
Officers of the local threatened to
order a walk-out of union drivers OF
Diamond cabs after Diamond cab
owners rejected a contract submitted
on behalf of the local which would
require all chauffeurs to belong to the
union, whether owners of taXicabs or
merely drivers.
The owners commended this would
force them to pay the dues of the
drivers who worked for them. and at the
same time to pay their personal dues
as members while acting as employers
for other members.
The differences were discussed in a
friendly fashion at yesterdays two
hour meeting, and satisfactory" prog
ress toward a settlement was reported
by Department of Labor representa-
tiyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
POLICE CAR UPSET
TO AVOID ACCIDENT
Officer Hurt as He Swerves Car to
Miss Pedestrian-Boy
Hit Elsewhere.

Risking his own life to avoid striking
pedestrian with his automobile, Police
man James Oppert of the fourteenth
precinct last night sustained serious in
Jur1es when his machine turned over at
Benning road and Kenilworth avenue
northeast.
Oppert was driving here from his
home in Tuxedo, Md, when an uniden-
titled man stepped in front of his car
at the intersection. He swerved sharply
to avoid striking the man and his car
turned over. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for severe shock, a
broken wrist, cuts and bruises.
Two other persons were injured slight
ly in other accidents.
Fourteen-year-old Arthur Baltzeu.
1914 Sixth street southwest. was
knocked down at Ninth and E streets
by motor truck driven by Abraham
Golden, 600 Sixth street southwest. He
went home after receiving first aid at
Emergency Hospital for bruises on his
head.
Alfred Jenifer, colored, 10 years old.
1916 South Capitol street, ran against
the side of the automobile of F, d.
Thomas, 312 Virginia avenue southeast.
on South Capitol street near his home
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
was bruised about the legs and body.
Physicians at Providence Hospital gave
first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON BUDGET TERMS
BaIIou, Donovan and Bailey
to Effect Reformation of
D. C. PhraseoIogy.

Dr. Frank w. Ballou superintendent
of schools, and Maj. Daniel j. Dono-
van, auditor of the District of Column
bia, met today with F. j. Bailey, as
sistant director of the budget, in the
latter's Office in the Treasury Depart
ment, to effect "a reformation of the
budget items"
1t was explained at the Franklin
Administration Building that they
hope to frame new terms and more
concise phraseology which would elimi-
nate much of the excessive detail now
carried in the language Of the District
budget as it is sent through the Dis
trict Commissioners, the Budget Bureau
and Congress.
1t was explained that the task prob
ably will be a lengthy one, requiring
several conferences between the officers
concerned. It is hoped in public school
circles that the new terms will be de-
cided upon, however. by week from
today, when the Finance Committee of
the Board of Education is scheduled to
meet to consider requests made Monday
night at the joint conference of school
officials and citizens representatives for
school-building improvements.
It will be at that meeting, to be held
at 1890 am, that the first work Of
framing the school estimates for the
1888 budget will be undertaken. If the
new terms under the reformation" are
in force by that time it is believed the
process will be facilitated.
In undertaking to simplify budget
terms, Federal and municipal authorities
are of the opinion that the confusion
and delays attended upon consideration
of the budget last year will be eliminated
to a great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
LOUISIANA AVENUE
ORDERED REMAIN ED
Small Section From Seventh to D
Streets Becomes Indiana
Avenue.

The District Commissioners yester-
day renamed small section of LouiSi-
ana avenue. from Seventh to d streets,
Indiana avenue.
The name Louisiana avenue is being
held in reserve for new street to be
cut southwest from Union Station to
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, as part of the
new Plaza development plans. Most
of the old Louisiana avenue will be
swallowed up by Federal buildings in
the area south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The recent act of Congress
changing the name of B street to
Constitution avenue, also took away
the name Louisiana avenue and left
IL TO the Commissioners to find new
name for the short stretch OF the old
Louisiana avenue remaining.
Indiana avenue now starts at New
Jersey avenue and runs northwest 10
Judiciary square. with which 1t merges.
When it energies on the other side OF
the District Supreme Court House, II
turns southwest and becomes Indiana
avenue once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

John Walker. 81, and Dorothy Deane, 49,
Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Ernest E. Baer, %, and Helen L. Nolte 81,
both of Richmond, Va; Rev Allan F. Poore.
Charles B. johnson, %, and Hettie Robin
son, 10; Rev. E. Gibbs.
Stuart F. Hawkins, 81, Newport News, Va.
and Maude E. Lewis, "a, this city; Rev. c.
Frederick r. BlayIock, IS, and Mary D.
Henderson, %; Rev John g. Palmer.
John. j. Kisses, 49,, Baltimore, Nd, and
Dora E; Benner, 80, this city; Rev. William
joe F. Smith. 40, and Matilda Carter, 49,
Harry A. Thomas, 80, and Margaret c.
Horner. rs; Rev: Edggard j. Eontatne
90: Rev Cove Johnson.
Russell r. Waesche, As. this city,; and
Rev. Charles W. Corbett.o
Charles A. Brown. tr., %, and Beryl Man
chester. 81; Rev John e. Ball.
James II. Simms, 20: and Corethia E.
James A. Jenkins; 81, and Maud E. Goff,
Clifford i. Tapscott, "a. and Alice NJ
Draper, 81; Rev. Henry w. TolSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department IN the iGst "a hours:
James K. Patton. 80, 1908 PARK road.
John F. Kelly, ~. the Mississippi Apt.
William +. Hancock, 70, Walter Reed Hos
Rebecca Meiners, e. 3e4G ~ II. ave
Mary v. Poole, so. GEORGETOWN University
Hush M Shackelford, ~. PIGS N. Y ave.
Ruby Oyerhoit, SO, Emergency Hospital.
Elva Bell, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Emily Blachard, months. children's Hos
infant Of Charles and Alice LonEley, 10
days, 1887 Mass. ave. Sc
Infant Of Even and May J.. Fellows, IL
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Fannie Howard, 70. 1920 sheriff I'd ne.
Martha Williams, SO, 1853 9th ST.
Nellie Washington. 81, Home for Aged and
1nfrm.
nayid Allen, so, 2458 Ontario road.
Diocietion Barnett. rs, Ganinger Hospital.
Alice White 23, Tuberculosis Hospital
Viola Brunson, %. Tuberculosis Hospital
Gale Palmer. s, Children's Hospital
infant Of Roland and Elizapetn JACKSON
A. days, GaIlinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
MAI. TOTEM TO AID
ON NEWARK BUILDING
Named Associate Architect of New
Federal Structure in His
Home State.

Mai George Oakley Totten, jr.,
prominent Washington architect, will
be associated with William E. Lehman
Of Newark. N. j., as architects for the
proposed Federal building to be erected
at Newark, according to an announce
ment made by Ferry K. Heath, assis-
tant Secretary of Treasury in charge
of public buildings.
Mai. lotion, well known here as
the architect of a number of embassy
buildings erected by Mrs. John B. Hen
derson on Sixteenth street, and other
work, is a legal resident of New Jersey,
it is explained in an article in the
Newark News.
Wilson c. Ely of Newark is reported
to have been under consideration for
the appointment, but Representative
Frederick r. Lehlbach, in whose dis
trict the post Office building is to be
erected, protested against any appoint
ment being made without his being
consulted, the News states.
Mr.. Lehman is said to have been
Mr.. Lehlbach's candidate for the archi-
tectural post and Representative
Franklin w. Fort. is reported to have
suggested the appointment of Maj. Tot
ten.
The fees for the work, it is been
estimated in Newark, will run in ex-
cess of $125,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {
ne Health Department in the last "a hour
William E. and Mary E. Bakersmith, gin
Paul L. and Lula M. Holt, girl
John +. and Katherine Hattou, girl.
Louis T. and Esther Hirst, girl.
Louis +. and Margaret May. girl.
James w. and Lois E. O'Connor, girl
Ernest and Martie Davis, girl.
Kenneth p. and Grace B. Craft, girl.
Ohio and Susan Wise, girl
Edwin A. and Dorothy Bailey, girl.
Francis G. and Maria Scirocco, boy.
Joseph w. and Agnes v. Marcy. boy.
Paul G. and Rose Richardson, boy.
Charles r. and Mary A. Kahn, boy.
John w. and Mary Furbush, boy.
Herbert E. and Edith Smith, hoy.
John j and Edna Tancill, boy.
Garland and Margaret r. Fauver, boy.
Willie and Virginia Thomas, boy.
Daniel and Mary Norris, girl.
William H. and Alberta Sharpe, girl.
Rudolph and Laura Powell, girl.
George and Evelyn Smith, girl.
John F. and Blanche GLADDEN., girl.
Walter and Willie B. Kitchen, girl.
Joseph L. and Edith M. Young, boy.
James q. and Maggie Ford, boy.
Randolph and Frances Mccall, boy.
Adrian and Georgia Marchall, boy,
Eugene L. and Edna BeasleS, boy.
George and Virginia Shields, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
MAJOR BUILDINGS
TO Be BEGUN SOON
All Except Minor Jobs in
Municipal Program to Start
by January |.

With the exception of a few minor
architectural jobs, all construction
projects authorized in the 1882 appro-
priation act are expected to be under
way by January l, 1882, according to
priority schedule of plans drawn up
for the Municipal Architects Office by
Assistant Engineer Commissioner H.. L.
Robb. The minor architectural jobs
will be held over until later so that
the augmented force of craftsmen may
be retained until the end of the fiscal
year. They are nearly all per diem
workers. who are paid out of the ap-
preparations fer the various buildings
whose plans they draw.
Already the drawing Of plans for
seven schools and the new fire engine
house at Thirteenth and K streets is
under way. The schools are the Bur-
leith and Glover Park Schools. the
woodbridge School addition, Murch ad,
ton, school at Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road, eight-room school at
Connecticut and Upton street, and the
Key School.
other construction jobs on the sched-
llIe, plans for which have not yet been
started, are Douglas Simmons School
addition, Harrison addition, Giddings
School, Brookland Woodbridge Junior
High School, Mcfarland Junior High
School, Paul Junior High addition, Hine
Junior High School, Towers School.
Jefferson Junior High School, Randall
Junior High School gymnasium, in
Urinary ward at District Training School
and two cottage dormitories at the In
dustrial Home School for Colored Chill
dren.
other work to be done by the mu-
nicipal architects Office this year in
cludes drawings for small mammals
building at the Zoo and preliminary
study and estimate for the Children's
tuberculosis Sanatorium. There is also
section of the Office, working under
the personal direction of Municipal
Architect Albert L. Harris, devoting
itself exclusively to plans for the Mu-
nicipal Center group of buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
RETURN OF NOTES
TO OWNERS ASKED
Trustees of Rheem Firm Seek
to Give Back Securities
Held in Vaults.

The newly-elected trustees of the
bankrupt mortgage house of Swartzell,
Rheem g. Hensey today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for permission to
return to the owners all mortgage notes
and other securities left for safe
keeping in the vaults of the bankrupt
firm.
Hearing on the motion, filed by Henry
P. Blair, julius l. Peyser and M. M.
Doyle, was set for Friday at 80 pm.
by Justice Jesse C. Adkins.
Owners Demand Return.
In their petition the trustees pointed
out that demands have been made by
the owners of the notes, even though
the deeds of trust securing them are
purported to have been released, that
their notes should be returned to them. "
Others, it was said, whose interests
are adverse, have notified the trustees
not to surrender notes where the deeds
of trust appear of record to have been
released to the persons who claim own
ership of the trusts.
Continuing, the petition states:
our trustees DelleVe JIlaC all OF the
notes, safe deposit boxes and envelopes
which are in the vaults of the firm and
which belong to the customers of the
firm should be returned to them. Your
trustees believe that the notes where
the deeds of trust do not appear to
have been released should be returned
to the customers who make proper proof
of ownership in the same physical con-
dition in which the are now.
Would Make Notation.
I'm regard to those notes as to which
The deeds of trust securing them are
purported to have been released should
be returned to the customer on proper
proof of ownership, with an Endorsement
by the trustees as follows:
The deed of trust by which this
note is secured appears to have been re-
leased according to the land records of
the District of Columbia"
Questioning by the creditors of Ed
mund D. Rheem, vice president of the
bankrupt company, has been set for
1920 o'clock tomorrow in District Su-
preme Court. There were indications,
however, that the meeting tomorrow
may be devoted to the mere preparation
of the questions, and that the actual
quiz OF Rheem will be deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
POLICE HERE FIND
LOOT WORTH $4,000
Recovery of Clothing Made
After Two Suspects Admit
Series of Thefts.

The confessions of two men. both COL
ored, arrested yesterday by police of the
first precinct, led to the recovery today
of about $4,000 worth of stolen wearing
apparel, and the solving of thefts from
four women's apparel stores in thu past
two years, involving almost 10000
worth of clothing, mostly fur coats and
dresses, police said.
William Ward and Charles Henry
Washington, arrested in connection with
the theft early yesterday from Gafin's
store, 929 G. street, of about $4,000
worth of clothing, made the confessions
under police grilling last night.
The confessions of the two included
the theft of $4,000 in women's clothing
from Birds, 604 Eleventh street, on May
Is, 1890; 1892 from Mangel's Shop 937
F street, on October 10, 1929; $6848
from the store of H j. Breslau, 1909 G
street, on March 4, 1890; 1892 from
the Gaffin store, on August 18, 1880,
and about $3,4o0 from the same store
early Thursday morning.
S old Most Of Loot.
The men said they had sent some of
the clothing to New York, and that
they had resold all but that found in
their cache, 1905 Seventh street north
east. yesterday.
The arrest of Washington came first,
following tip given police by Mrs.
Lulu Shea and her son. James Shea,
both Government workers, who live in
an apartment above the Gafin store.
Yesterday, on her way to work, Mrs.
Shea told police of the first precinct
she had seen a van backed up to the
door of the store earlier in the morning
and gave police an address printed on
the side of the van. Detective James
A. Mostyn of the first precinct arrested
Washington near that address when
found carrying number of coat hangers
over his arm.
Under grilling, Washington, who gave
his address as GOA L street. the address
painted on the side of the van, admitted
the theft and the name of his accom-
plice, and Ward was arrested in his
well furnished apartment at 318 New
York avenue.
Removed Door Panel.
The clothes were found, neatly stack
ed and hung in an upstairs room at
the Seventh street address, according
to Detectives Mostyn and A. D. Mans
field, who are investigating the case.
They were taken to headquarters.
The Gaffin robbery was reported to
have occurred between 6 and z o'clock
yesterday morning. A panel was re-
moved from the door and the coats
and dresses were transferred to the van
without interference.
Inspector W. S. Shelby, chief Of the
Detective Bureau, said full credit for the
arrest and recovery should be given De-
tectlves Mostyn and Mansfield, young
detectives at first precinct station,
whom he commended. The Detective
Bureau, he said, was not called in until
investigation had been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

The first serious local quarrel between
a midget automobile and the law was
recorded on the books of No. Is police
precinct this morning where an ofhcer
accused a Marine of driving 55 miles
an hour in one.
Ruling that the car, especially when
occupied by one large Marine and two
good sized friends was serious menace
to life and limb of the motoring public
from both a standpoint of maneuvera-
bility and perceptibility, Judge Gus A.
Schuldt assessed the maximum penalty
of rs days in jail as the driver was
unable to scrape together q similar
number of dollars.
Policeman A. H. Poole, operating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
OFFICER GIVEN RUN FOR MONEY
BY MIDGET MACHINE IN CHASE
Marine Gets IS Days for Speeding After Three Are Dis
lodged From Tiny Car.

police car. reported to the Judge long
and exciting chase on Georgia avenue
before finally he was able to bully"
the tiny machine to curb. Due 10 tne
gigs and gags which the chased car was
able to make without the slightest ef-
fort, but which were difficult for his
larger car, Poole said that he Thought
he would be humiliatingly defeated.
Pvt. Perry Staughton OF the Marine
Barracks, the offending operator, also
was charged with failing to have per-
NIT. but Judge Schuldt took his per-
sonal bond on that charge. Poole told
the magistrate the three passengers
fitted their car SO we'll that he had
trouble dislodging Staughton to escort
him into the police station.