davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-22
OLENKA A vANICKA.
10 zivota slovenskych valecnych
zajatcov.)
Napisal: Emil Kalab.

Skoda bolo jej krasy pre- 1vana
Bola najkrajsou dievkou v sele
Konecgorskom ma Severnej Dvi
ne a uz preto 81 nepodareneho
manzelstva nezasldzila. V dover
nych rozhovoroch so silsedkam
naznacOvala i'm svOje manzelskt
nest 'astie slovami, mierenymi ma
Ivana: "Vspyihnet nicevo'. -
Vzplanie, ale mic toho nenie. -
Sdsedky potion castovaly 1vana
vtipami a posmesnymi poznamka-
mi: "U vas vraj sa blyska, ale
neprsi'', alebo "Ei, Ivane, kedy
to budee' Ivan sa, pravdaze, vel
mi hneval ma zenu, re mu robl ta-
XII reklamu, a podla stareho ru-
skeho zvyku easto ju "a to zbil.
Poradila s1sedka Olenke:
MEDAL sa, golubusko, bit. Ty
81 prisahala poslusnost' manzelo-
vi. Ten ia moze rezat'. Ale akym
je ii Ivan manzelom? To ME je
manzel. Jemu prisahu drzat' ne
musis. Cd neho sa uz nedaj bit y
Olenka sa dala prehovorit' a
preto stale sa jedneho dina Iva
now nest 'astie. Prisiel vtedy do
NOV rozjedovany narazkami de-
dinskych bab ma to blyskanie.
Kopnul Olenku do kyprej casti
tela a udrel ju past'ou do zaty-
Tia, ale dostal "a to taky iider ze-
leznymi hrabl'ami do tvare, ze
videl vsetky hviezdy. Laknutim
ami necitil bolesti NAL predsa
sodranl kozu ma oblicaji po-
bity nos.
Cd toho dna nabyvala Olenka
v dome prevahy mad Ivanom. Bo-
la by byvala radsej, keby preva-
hu Dol NAL Ivan vedel in po-
riadne "vyjadrit'," ale tax mu-
sela sa uspokojit' aspoh tfm, re
hrala teraz v dome prim. Ivan d.
no nevychadzal chalupy. Cakal,
kym sa rany zahoja. Bal sa po-
smechu.
v 1917. roku z jara vysadil rice
ny parnik u Konecgorskej jedne-
ho pravoslavneho Ruska, dozor-
cu, a dvoch pohanov Austriakov,
zajatcov. Celia dedina sa chodila
ma mich divat'. Zajatcov dosial'
nevideli. Poznali, ze SIT to Pudia
jako inf a preto sa mimi skoro
epriatelili. Ten mensi naz!val sa
Janko Uhrin ten druhy, vel'kI,
nemotorny, Stefan Myzik. Janko
Uhrin, zvanymi vsetkymi Vani-
6ka, vel'mi sa Olenke zapacil.
Casio sa iej o nom snivalo. Vsim-
nul 81 Janko najkrajsej zienky
v Konecgorskej. Zaeali po sebe
hadzat' ocima a bezvyznamnt slo-
va, ale konGilo to ohromnou Ia
skou. Vanicka sa vedel dobre "vy
jadrovat'," a preto Olenka k ne
mu prilnula. lie sa zle po rusky
vyjadroval, to jej nevadlio. Ivan
nesmel PROFESSIONAL. Cd tel DOLBY,
60 no Olenka poznacila hrabl'ami
Dol v dome piatym kolesom ma
voze.
V oktobri sa Severna Dvina zne
nahla pokryvala padovou korou.
Prisiel posledny parnik. Rozl1cil
sa Vanieka S Olenkou a odisie]
ma juh. Paroplavebna spolocnost
odovzdavala zajatcov ma zimu vo
jenskym nacelnikom nazad. PlaG
mare ktu mic nepomohol. Roz.
llcenie bolo nutne.
v osemnastom roku ma podzim
presli bolsevici Konecgorskym Sc
lom. - Ustupovali pred Spojen-
cami. Po bolsevikoch prisli Polia.
ci v anglickych uniformach. -
Prenasledovali bolsevikov kams
ku Kurgominu. Potion ,lz Dol po,
koj. " Berezniku stavali Angli
sania vselijake skladiska, sruby
k6lny atd'. Niekol'ko muzikov ;
Konecgorskeho odislo sam ma "a
robky. Pracu 81 chvalili. Mrzelt
ich ale, ze Anglicania neznaj1 pr
rusky. Rozkazy i'm daval serzant
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-22
70 skoly.

Ucitel': Ako sa menujese
Iiak: Kudrna.
UciteI: Cfm je tvoj otec?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-22

FdnlcKd! HOVOrltVdl SeDe, re .]e
Slovak. Sobrala sa a odisla tiez
do Bereznika ma pracu. Vanieka
tu nenasla, ale spriatelila sa s
Cechmi.
Chodievala k MIN pit cal, po-
znala fch porucika.
Jedneho dina bol cesky porucik
volany do stabu majorom, pred
nostom intelligence.
"Mam tn dvoch zajatych Dol,
Sevikov. - Sii tych, co pred tro-
ma dnami napadli Tulgas. Boil s
Moravskym. Diva dni 'bl1dili tun-
drou a pralesom. Vcera vySli Wy
6erpani ma rieku Vagu. Starosta
Kicy ich odoslal ma ich zia-
dost' k nam. Nem6zu sa mimi
po rusky dohovorit'. Hovoria, ze
s1 Slovaci. Vypotujte ich "a
mia"
Major zastrcil do kapsy brow
ming, ktory NAL dosial' ukrytE
pod pijavym papierom a odisiel
prec.
Porucik prezeral 81 veci, odo-
brane zajatcom. Boly tn diva 20
drane male notesy. Tie no zauji-
maly najviac. Otvoril prvy Ma
prednej stranke bolo memo mali
tel'a: Jan Uhrin, S., Nitrianska
stolica. Ma druhej strane boly a.
kesi data. Dalej zaeinala sa pie
sell - ME bolsevicka internacio-
nala - podivna:
Spejme dial, statne dial, "a
sokolskym praporom.
Ia pesniekou nasledovaly ne
Jake milostnt verSiky a d 'alej tn
bola Ease "bolsevicka" pesnicka:
Hej, hore, pestry sokole
a hned' "a nou d'alSia:
Mad Tatrou sa blyska
Ma konci Dol nejak! soznam
nien vsetkych moznych narodno-
sti. Druhy notes NAL memo mali
tel'a: Stefan Myzik. Wac nebolo
ndane. Pismo tn az nebolo take
ako prvom dopise. Bo-
10 pisane rukou NJ menej gramot-
1ou. V celom zapisniku boly len
piesne a adresy nejakych Slova-
1ov Hontianskej stolici. Piesne
ooly vsetky milostne alebo sokol-
Ike. Dalej tn lezalo niekol 'ko do
piSnic zajateckej poSty 70 sest-
nasteho roku. jeden vreckovf no.
xix, drevena lyzica a premocent
"Sakra. co s1 to "a bolsevici9 ?"
porucik. Prived tie ich
SEM, zavolal do chodby.
Vstlpili doprcvadzani Strazou
s nasadenymi bodakmi. Jeden boil
malI poSerny, druhy velikyv, ne
blodEn: Uhrin a Myzik.
"Tak 60 ste Wy dvaja "a boil
sevici?"
Vel'mi boil prekvapeni, ze ich
dostojnlk V anglickej uniforme
oslovil cesky.
"Boli SINE Il medzinarodneho
cddielu v Zaostrovi.
"Kol'k vas bolo II tohoto od-
dielu a jakej narodnosti9'
"Bolo mas styridsat'dva. Vsetci
Mad 'ari a Nemci. Len my diva
Slovaci'.
"Ako ste sa k MIN dostali?"
"Boli SINE ma praci v Jaroslavi.
Nemali SINE uz co jest. Prehova-
rail- mas, sl'ubovali vel'ky plat,
TAX SINE sa k MIN dali "a kucha-
row. NeskorSie mas Cd kuchyne "a
hnali privezli S druhymi ma Sc
vern1 Dvinu do Zaostrovia.'
Takym sposobom pokraeoval
vyslnch. Porucik sa este dove
del, ako utekali po porazke II Tul-
gasu tundrou, ako zabl1dili, hla.
dovali, topili sa bahne a podob-
ne veci. Zachranili sa len cirou
nahodou.
Porucik chcel vyzkiisat' ich slo.
venske uvedomenie preto i'm
o1o1;l no IN n1yS;u 1nra WI n v1o Of !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-22

Ziak: Neboztikom.
Ucitel: A elm boil pred svojou
smrt 'ou?
Ziak: Mojim tatickom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
PAN-EUROPEAN
IDEA ENDORSED
League Of Nations Puts
Formal Approval On
Commission

GENEVA. May 81. AtFD- The
League Of Nations cortncil today
endorsed a proposal by the Pan
European commission f'br establish
ment Of an internatiorh l mortgage
credit company and went on the
clean UP issues Of Jesse Importance
preparatory to wind ing up It's
meeting.
There was some acrimonious de-
bate regarding the leagues posi-
ton in Liberia. Thee Venezuelan
delegate insisted that its Liberian
policy must never be political, lest
the African republics independence
be compromised.
Efforts to suppress alleged slav-
cry there will be weak ened. he said.
if the league adof ted imperial
functions"
Arthur Henderson, British foreign
secretary, deposited qualification by
Great Britaon, AustI ala and New
Zealand of the ge heral act for
peaceful settlement 10 information
al disputes.
Aristide BRAND deposited the
French ratification &C the same act
and also Of the pi Dtocol covering
adherence by the u nited States to
the world court.
Dino Grando. deposited Italy's
ratification and Sir Atul Cattergee
deposited the Indiarl ratification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Beer Baron Suffers
From Stab Wounds

NEW YORK. May 81. Up
Charles "vannie" Higgins. describ-
ed by police as a gang leader and
beer baron. was taken to Polytechnic
hospital today suffering from three
stab wounds in TIE chest The case
was a mystery to police
Higgins. detectives believed. vas
stabbed during the mo- ling while
in Flushing. Queens. Two men and
a woman in a New Jersey automo-
bile brought the wounded man to
the hospital and left him there.
Several minutes later detectives
were notified by hospital author
tiles that Higgins vas a patient.
Police Commissioner Mulroony
once described Higgins as "a Broad
way racketeer and frierh of Legs
Diamond" Diamond ard Arnold
Rothestein. gambler. we're both
taken to the same hospital when
ranGland bullets assailsd, them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
CHARMING, SAYS.
JAKE OF WALES.

CHICAGO. May Fl. -OPf-The
Prince Of Wales, IN the expressed
opinion OF John Factor, former
Halsted Street broker. accused OF
~swindling Brittons in q stock
scheme, Is a charming person"
This description OF the heir to
the British throne was goven yes
terday by Factor after ne had sur
rendered to federal authorities and
served notice he would resist all ef-
forts to extradite him to England.
The reference 10 the prince was
made when Factor told newspaper
men Of playing chemin de fer with
him at Monte Carlo last August is.
He denied the prince withdrew from
the game when he learned Factor
was the banker in the rame. Fac
tor said this couldn't have been
because each player Is his own
banker.
Factor also denied all charges OF
fraud laid to him BY English off,
Gals His hearing was set for Mon
day before a United States COM
missioner. Meanwhile he was given
permission 10 stay In a hotel suite
under guard OF a United States
marshal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
RED CROSS IS
so YEARS OLD
Half Century of Service
Celebrated Today
BY America

WASHINGTON, May 2a.-P-
The American Red Cross today
celebrates its incorporation so years
ago
Two presidents OF units OF the
international relief organization
will open the golden jubilee tonight.
President Hoover, who heads the
society In this country, and Judge
Max Huber Of Zurich, Switzerland,
president Of the international Red
Cross committee. will make address
e Both the National and Column
bia systems viii broadcast the
speeches.
While preparations for the jd-
bilee proceeded today, the Red Cross
made public scores Of c~origratula-
tory kilograms 1t had received. They
came from the Duke az York,
Prince Charles Of Sweden. Prince
Tokugawa Of Japan, and from
Madrid, Cairo. Budapest. Shanghai.
Berlin, Paris and Athens.
The celebration Is berg staged
because back in 1881 Miss Clara
Barton persuaded Americans 10
form a Red Gross society and OBJ
tanned the assistance OF President
Garfield in efforts to obi ain senate
ratification Of the treaty of Geneva.
under which the international or
ganization operated.
In July of that year The Amer
lean Association Of The Fed Cross
was Incorporated in the District Of
columbia. President Garfield was
Shot and the United States ap-
proved the treaty, but President
Arthur signed it March /. 1882
and the senate ratified the agree
ment without a dissenting vote a
few days later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Interview With
British Ambassador

OKLAHOMA CITY. May q. Up
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty left
here today on a projected ;.on-stop
flight to Washington to seek an in
terview with the British Ambassa-
dor regarding Soviet permission to
cross Russian territory on an earth
girdling air trip.
Gatty. Australian by birth, still
is a British subject and =. c. Hall.
Oklahoma City oil man financing
the flight in seach Of the round
the world speed record. believes
that may bear weight with Soviet
authorities. The filters previously
had been refused necessary permis-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Truck
Markets
y. q. .. shippinr point informa.

y. o u. shipping point informa-
ton reported wednesday, May 20.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm. cloudy, light local showers.
Tomatoes: Haulings fairly heavy.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
rather slow, market slightly weaker.
Lugs green wrapped II. ). No. /
6x7 and larger carloads FOB usual
terms Sl.25-l.40, mostly Sl25-l-35;
cash track mostly Sl.l0-120. few 9
ks and larger $l.25, few lower.
Truckloads cash to growers-U. >.
No. / 6x7 and larger mostly &c per
h., few heavy TO small sizes ! l-2c.
Green Corn: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate, market about steady.
Bushel baskets. carloads FOB usual
terms S1.15-125, mostly $1-25; cash
track Sl.lO-1.15. Top ice extra To
growers in field mostly 50-60c per
bushel.
Carrot shipments Of entire United
States reported Wednesday. May
20:
tomatoes: Calf. /, Fla. l52. Tex
as 2lS, total u. .. ST. cars.
Potatoes: Ala. SO, Calf. 80. Fla.
$50, Ga. 8, Idaho 81, La. 40, Maine
100, Mich. 20. s. Carolina 50. Texas
100. wash p, Wis. IA, total U. >.
Sal cars.
Beans: Ala. 3. Calf. /. Fla. 70.
Ga. IL. La. AZ. Miss. 8. s. Carolina
"A. Texas !, total u. 5. 81 cars.
Beets: N. Carolins- 2, total u. s.
2 cars.
Cabbage: Ala. 81, Calf. !, Fla. /.
ca. !, La. 5. Miss. as. ". Carolina
IL. S. Carolina IL, Texas o, Va 3,
total u. S. l31 cars.
Carrots: Calf. AZ, New York 9,
Texas 4, total u. s 50 cars.
Green corn: Fla. 3, Texas IL, to-
al u. s. 20 cars.
Cucumbers: Ala. IL. Fla. IS, III.
/, Ohio 3, Texas 81, total U. 5. Ill
cars.
Mixed Vegetables: La. 8. Fla. 10.
Texas 9. total u. S. 81 cars.
Oniol.s: Calf. q. New York 2,
Texas 60. total II. s. SO cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed Thursday Morning. May 81:
Tomatoes 139. Corn Is. Mixed
Vegetables Z. Carrots !. Potatoes s.
Cucumber /, total 1859 cars. Total
movement to date this season
Fruit $3.50. Vegetables 1876. total
22.376 cars: to same days last sea-
son-Fruit 1882, Vegetables 2l,l6l,
total 25,l43 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
URGES HOOVER
CALLCONCRESS
Special Session To Start
Public Works Program
Urged By Senator

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-FEA
vastly expanded public works pro-
gram made possible by an imme-
date special session OF congress
was seen today by Senator LaFo,-
lette as the sole hope Of avoiding
'the dire consequences of a third
winter Of unemployment for many
millions OF Jul citizens
Speaking as chairman of the
unemployment and industrial sta
bilization committee selected at the
recent progressive conference, the
Wisconsin republican based his
conclusions on a preliminary report
by DR.. Isador Lubin chairman OF
the conference subcommittee on
unemployment.
The federal government alone
can meet the widespread distress
the report reveals" LaFol-
lette said. "At the present rate OF
Industrial revival the number of
Unemployed to be provided for
TO remain close To the 100000
found by the census bureau in It's
enumeration OF last January"
The senator said the report show
ed little or no evidence that the
rest of 1881 would bring sufficient
improvement.
UNLESS the federal government
spend now. the cost of healing
those injuries which are likely TO
occur during the coming II months
will be many times more than what
may be saved by our present policy
OF federal economy" he asserted.
"A special session Of congress
should be called Immediately TO re-
lieve distress among the unemploy-
ed. Unless an extra session IS call
ed there viii be a delay Of months
before any action can be taken to
expand W public works program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
X. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. May 2I.-CP)-
~. S D.. A.)-Hogs. 5000; steady
TO 10 lower. top, $50 on 200-225
lbs: packing sows 275-500 lbs. ass
SIS; stock pigs 20 to $50 lbs. 6.25-
SIS.
Cattle, 1900; calves. 400; killing
classes weak to IS lower; very slow
on fed steers: top yearlings IT'S:
stockers and feeders steady TO weak:
steers 600-1100 lbs. 6.50-050; hei-
fers 550-850 lbs. 600 to IT'S: COWS
AIS TO SIS; vealers milk fed SOD
to 900; stocker and feeder steers
call weights) 100000.
Sheep. 1900: native spring lambs
steady to strong; shorn Texas
lambs steady to IS lower; sheep
steady; top native spring lambs
1000: spring lambs 9~.O0-l0.00:
lambs 90 lbs. down 6-25-7.65; ewes
$50 lbs down 2.00-3O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
TODAY'S MARKETS

against o few issues unsettled the
market before midday.
Vanadium was pushed down 4
points and Worthington Pump lost
nearly as much. Shares losing 2
points or 20 included Loews, Du-
pont, Air Reduction and Western
Union. General Motors, Anacon-
da and Standard Of ~. j. sagged q
point. Earlier. several of the
rails had worked little higher,
gains Of a point or SO being rec
orded by Union Pacific and Atchi-
son. Columbian Carbon had push
ed up 3.
Cali money az I Ia per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Havana Authorities
Suppress Trouble

HAVANA. May q. LPl-The gov
eminent today announced that the
authorities had suppressed revolu-
tionary attempts at Manzanillo and
Jiguani and some excitement"
manifested at Shaparra, and Hol-
gum.
An official statement issued by
secretary Of interior Octavio Zubi-
zarreta said the government had
taken measures to prevent further
trouble and that its armed forces
we're prepared for any emergency,
although there is no fear that
evnts will become noe serious"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Slow Rain Extends
Over Three States

DODGE CITY. Kas., May 21.-Pi
A general. slowly falling rain
covered southwest Kansas, west
central Kansas. the Oklahoma
panhandle and southeast Colorado
last night and in most Of the Wis
tied sections continued falling today.
A slight snow fell this morning at
Sharon Springs. Kansas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Eugene Roy Member
Of Prominent Group

The "Wranglers" one OF the
leading social organizations on the
Texas archaeological College cam
pus. Lubbock. announce as one OF
their new members, Eugene L. Roy
of this city. Mr.. Roy graduated from
the local high school In % and
attended the Brownsville Junior
College last year. He Is now a
In Texas Tech and is
registered In the Pre-Med school Of
the college.
Eugene is the % Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Roy Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May Fl. F-
Cotton had a quiet but steady OPP
ening here today. AS Liverpool ca
bles were better than due, first
trades showed gains Of five to six
points. July advanced a little
further after the start to 9.37. UP
z points fro2 yesterdays close.
Later in the first hour. the mar
ket eased off owing to a rather
easier opening in stocks. July trad
ing down to 9.26 and October to
$50, or seven to eleven points
down from the early highs.
Near the end Of the first hour
the market was quiet and steady
and near the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

~. H.
NEW YORK, May FL. Rp--Cot-
ton opened steady today 5 to Z
points higher with July selling up
to 9.37 and December to 9.87 on a
continuation of yesterdays buying
movement which seemed to find
further inspiration in the relative
ly steady Liverpool cables and un-
favorable weather news.
The advance. which was attrib-
uted largely to covering and a
moderate trade demand. met q re-
newal Of liquidation, however, and
selling became more active. There
were reactions which carried July
off to s-23 and December to 9.77 by
the end of the first half hour, or
about 4 to z points net lower.
Liverpool reported covering and
continental buying and said a more
cheerful feeling prevailed in Man
chester on expectations that the
Indian cloth boycott would be lift
ed.
The dominating factor later In
the morning appeared to be TIE
weakness of the stock market ana
prices worked gradually lower under
liquidation coupled with some fur
ther local and southern selling.
July declined to 900 and December
to e.74, making net losses Of about
6 to 10 points on the active posi-
tons. The market at midday was
a shade steadier on covering with
prices showing rallies of 4 or 5
Ooints from the Lowest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
CHICAGO u

CHICAGO. May q. gu. 8.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes: new stock
steady; Alabama. Louisiana, Tex
as sacked Bliss Triumphs 1.60-
Its; Texas heated. 1916; old
stock dull: sacked per cwt.: Wis
consin round whites l.10-1.20; Ida
no russets 1.30-1.40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

NEW YORK, May q. PS-The
stock market started to have a
morning rally today, as it has had
during the past two sessions. but
what looked like bear assaults
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May q. Up - Good
rains In parts Of the Canadian
prairie provinces, tending to abate
drought. led to early downturns in
wheat prices today. Indications
pointed also to only slight damage
from freezing temperatures in Kan
saS.
Opening at Il : is cents off.
wheat later held near the initial
limits. Corn started unchanged to
3-8 up and subsequently sagged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-30
N O TICE!

Bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Cecil
County for the sale of the fol-
lowing school properties: Big
Elk School, No. Z, District 4;
Racine School, No. 3, District
5; Oak Grove School, No. Z,
District 6, and Warwick Col
ored School, No. 2, District l..
Bids are to be sealed and in
the Office of the Board of Ed
ucation on or before Nov.
10, 1881. at 1000 A. M. Ref
erence to the properties may
be seen at the Office of the
Board of Education.
BY Order of the Board of Edu-
cation of Cecil County,
HOWARD T. RUHL,
County Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-30
RECITAL AT PORT DEPOSIT

Lovers of music will be given an
opportunityto hear Robert Hardness,
of Australia, pianist and composer,
on Monday evening, November 2,
when he is scheduled to give a sacred
musical in Port Deposit Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Hardness has made six
complete round-the-world tours in
the work of sacred song. He is one
of the worlds recognized authorities
on Gospel Songs and Hymnology.
This master musician was born in
Australia. From his earliest years
he has lived in an atmosphere of
sacred and classic music. AS mere
boy he gave recitals and later enjoy
ed worldwide experiences in con-
nection with the compaigns of DR..
R. A. Torrey, DR.. j. Wilbur Chap
man and Mr.. C. M. Alexander.
In his work he has set the evange-
.listic playing standard.
He is the composer of over 1000
Gospel Hymns and is also the author
of unique Home Study Course in
Sacred Piano Accompaniment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION
RecOnsiders Decision To Close
Cherry Grove School

The Board of Education met.
in special session on Wednes-
day, Oct. 21st. Those present
were Fred Lewis, president;
Mrs. Eleanor j. Moore, vice.
president, and ]. e. Crothers.
There appeared before the
Board, two delegations, -one
from Cherry Grove, asking that
this school be not closed, as or
dered by the Board under date
of Oct. 18th. Another delega-
ton appeared from Calvert FL
ementary School, asking that
an additional teacher be placed
in that school.
The County superintendent
informed tdhe Board of Educa-
ton that no salary for an addi-
tional teacher at the Calvert
Elementary School was includ-
ed in the budget of the Board
of Education as granted by the
Board of County Commission
ers for the year 1931-1932, ano
informed the Board ~ That
this additional teacher could be
placed in the Calvert Elemen-
tary School by closing the
Cherry Grove School and trans
porting the Cherry Grove
teacher to Calvert; this trans
portation cost would amount to
$3.50 for the year 1931-1932; or
(2) By asking the Board of
County Commissioners for the
additional money necessary for
the salary of this additional
teacher at the Calvert Elemen-
tary School.
After discussion, the Board
of Education unanimously
passed the following resolution
Resolved, % That the Board
of Education rescind it's action
of Oct. Is, 1881, that the Cherry
Grove School, No. 6, District 9,
be closed and the pupils thereof
be transported into the Calvert
Elementary School, beginning
October 26, 1913.
ca 1t was unanimously re-
solved that there be placed an
additional teacher in the Cal
vert Elementary School begin
ming November End.