davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

DE LILLO-In Hcrmosa Beach, Cal, March 3l. 1881 Ralph De Lilo of Marley place. Funeral Saturday morning at 9:45 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

DUIGAN-In this city April 16, 1931 Mrs Mary Duigan of Naugatuck. Funeral Saturday morning, arrange ments later.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
'ou to, "a co sa bill a co prehrai vo svetovej

skovnost'ou to, co bill co prehrali svetove
vojne.
Vyhovaranie sa ze colnou uniou vlastne praktizuju
len Briandovu myslienku Pan-Europe, Nemcom Ra-
kSanom neponoze ebo vyhlasene, ze su ochotni prat
do une Cesko-Slovensko Mad arsko, Rumunsko, Juho-
slaviu Bulharsko ba i Taansko najlepsie prezradzue
ich umyse. Nemecko, co najvaGsia napremysenejsia
krajina Europe by bolo al najvaesim panom takom
svaze statov poznajuc jeho. namy ayost' panovae
nost mozeme 81 predstavit, co by uroblo menovte
Slavanni. 't*'~&& =
Me je preto div, ked' chyr colnej uni medzi Ra-
kuskom a Nemeckom vyvolal velke vzrusenie Prahe,
Parzi, Londyne Rhine, zastupc tychto krajin zadal
protesty vo Viedni.
fah Nenecka Rakiska nemozno ,povazovat' "a
hotovy fakt Veko- n1alodohodove staty - tedy vi
tame staty nemozu svoje vitaztvo dat znicit. Bu-
dice tr nesace - do ktore DOLBY ma byt unia uskutoc
nena - Europa bude javskom vepkych diplomatickych
bojov, ma vysedku ktorych nasmu narodu vemi mno-
ho zalezi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
sMRTN[E zpRAvY.

Maria Cabala, 3-mesaena deer
ka Jana Cabalu a jeho man5el-
ky 2124 Connecticut Ave-, 20
mrela 16. marca. Okrem rodiGov
oplakava ju sestra Anna. Pocho-
vana bola II. marca ma or. kat.
cintorine Fanny Marie.
Cecilia Hudak, 5-mesacna deer
ka Jana Hudak a jeho manzelky,
2639 Taft Ave-, zomrela 10. mar
ca. Okrem rodicom oplakavajii
ju sestry bratia Maria, Jan, Ka-
tarina, Julia, Frank, Cyril Mil
dred. Pochovana bola IL, marca
ma Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
HosPoDARSKE sBLfzEN1E
sLoVENsKo-PoL 'sKE.

.T.
Aky yeI'ky vyyznami,h,a slo.
vensko 4 jeho dunajske pristavy
pre- medzinarodny obchod, ktore-
no vyznamu Slovaci este ani nie
sh 81 poyedom, 6lokaznje ustayu-
jlca schodza Slovensko-polske keho
hospodarskeho sdruzellia v miest
nostiach Svizu sloyenskyeh prize
myselnlkov a obchodnikov, ana
ktorej pritomni boil S poPskej
strany zastupca pol 'skeho konzu-
latu Y Bratislave Or. Baril a dele
gat rady pol'skeho pristayu
Gdansk pan Wiczkowski, zastup-
ca bratislavskej Obchodnej ko-
mory III. tajomnik DIR. Bresten-
sky, "a Svaz slovenskych priemy-
selnikoy a obchodnikov Or. Hex
ner, "a Dunaisk1 paroplavebnn
spolocnost' fiaditel' Prokop, "a Ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

medelskii radu df. Bella zastup-
Coyia niektorych obchodnfch fl
riem.
Ustavujucej schodze zncastnil
sa senator dir. Jan Kovalik, ktory
uz V senate a V novinach zauji-
NAL sa 0 politicko-hospodarsko
ebchodne styky CSR $ Porskom.
Schodzu zahajil zastupca OBJ
chodncJ komory, stanovy precital
redaktor Milan Eric. V stanoyach
81 urcene hospodarsko-obc
ciele. Vypukle ukazuje sa tn w
IMAM sloyenskych dunajskych prl
stavoy V Bratislaye a Komarne
pre- Pol sko a poI'skych manor
nych .pristavov Gdansk Gdynic
pre- Slovensko a GsR.. stanovy sli
ninisterstvom .sehValene a usta-
yuAicou schodzou prijate.
Nato bolo zvdene -predsednl-
ctvo ia cele.s 3, Bondym a Glen
styo, medzi tyndl.iiz al senator Or.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

6 !. 4
William Nick. Poole, ktory boil
nedayno vymenovany "a spravcu
Wurlitzer Music Co. obchodu,
ITO E. Federal St., prisiel do ma
sho mesta s bohatymi zkuseno-
st ami v hudobnickom obchode.:.
"a poslednych desat' rokov Mr..
Poole bol hpdobnickom obcho-
de dewitt 2 Mich stravil vo
Washington, D. G. Prisiel do
Youngstown priamo z hlavnej Il
radovne Wurlitzer Music Co.
Cincinnati. =. .-...
Mr.. Poole hovori, ze jednym Z
prekvapenf v tomto obchode je
vel'ky vzostup poptavky po pia-
noch, vzdor mnohym mechani-,
ckym pristrojom ma produkova-
ME hubby. Toto sa pripisuje no.
vemu pianu, Farny Grand zvane-
mu, ktore vyraba Wurlitzer spo-
locnost' a je vel mi obdivuhodne
zhotovene S tarovnym yukon
! predavane "a vel mi nizku cenu.
Je vzoru periody krarovny Amy.
Mr.. Poole chodil do Grcenville,
Ky. High School, do University
Of Kentucky a potom do Cleve-
land Law School. :, ">.a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

Kovalik. Tajomnikom sa stal Mi
Ian Fric.
Zastupca pol ,skeho konzulatu
v Bratislave DIR. Bartl yo svojom
prejave vyslovil radost' mad tym,
zetymto sdruzenim prakticky bu-
dn sa prevadzat' hospodarsko-ob-
chodne styky cesko-slovensko-poP
ske.
Wiczkowski, radca pristavu pol
sktho Gdansk zdoraznoval, re pre-
eba staty su potrebne priame do
pravne styky medzi ich pristava-
mi Gdansk-Gdyne --- a Bratisla-
va-Komarno; doprava medzi IT,
mito pristavami sa zv;icsuje. Ro-
ku 1929 emil yyvoz CSR cez
Gdansk $4,000 tun - .dovoz cez
Gda1sk do CSR $50, 900 ttin - a
roku 1880 vyvoz 10000 tun, do
voz 100000 tiin - spolu 440, 900
tiln, teda obrat sa zyacsil V po-
slednom roku o 10 percent.
Senator dr.. Jan Kovalik preja-
vii, ze on ako V zahranicnom W.
bore tax al senate pri pojedna-
vanl obchodnych smluv yzdy sd
zasadil "a dobre politicke a ho-
spodarsko- -obchodne styky Pol
skom S ohladu zahranicnej poll
tiky hospodarskych zaujmov O.
boch statov. Najnoysie poukazal
V senate ia yeFky vyznam sloyen-
skych dunajskych pristavoy Y
Bratislaye a Komarne pre- pol
sky yyyoz zdoraznoval, ze al
slavianske staty musia mat svo-
je namorne pristavy ia zabezpe-
eeny pristup k MIN, to jest Pol
sko k Gdansku a Gdyni - a Ju-
hohlavia na Adriu. - Ziadal OBJ
] 'ahcenie pohranienych stykov O.
rayy, Spisa a inych slovenskIch
krajovls $ Pofskom. Dopraya pol
skych vyrobSov cez Slovensko
bude.s Y prospech tohoto a. 5dviha
jeho vlznam.
!. Riiaditer Dunaiskej paroplaveb
nej spolocnosti Prokop vo svo-
JOINS preiaye vita ntvorenie sa
sdrtlzealia ako posilnenie naseJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
BuDUCI SLOVENSKY DEN.

Programovy vybor Slovenskeho Dha, ktory sa sisiel
sobotu vecer do pohotine domacnosti Dolakovcov ma
Mayfield Ave. prijal program ktory vemi pozdvihne
spestri tuto vyrocn narodnu slavnos mahoningskych
Slovakov Kazdy Glen vyboru NAL nieeo dobreho ma my
sI. Pan A. NJ >Palkovit navrhnul vystavu die nasich
slovensko-americkych umelcov, pan Maruskinova W.
stavu slovenskych vySviek, pan M j. Lesnak veky sbo
rovy spev sovenske tance pan Dolak vystupene deti
pan Hudik vhru pracieho stroa dane boly inc dobre
navrhy ktore dopomozu ku zdaru avnosti. Budu, roz
uie sa programe romantic zavody, vystupenie So
kolov Sokoek oboch organizacii, baseball, zdarma
zakusky tanec reel atrakce. Mozeme ufat ze Xl
Sovensky Den r. julia Idora parku bude Ease jednym
najvydarenesich. Urad Okresneho Sboru bude uradom
Sovenskeho Dna zaiste pousuje svoju povin
most vykonct' co naepsie Urad bude mat pomocni-
kov ktori budu spravcam pracovnych vyborov, take
vsetko bude riadne fungovat ako tomu boo anskeho
roku "a spravcoystva p. Lesnaka.
Sovenky Slovaci, ktori viete tancovat Nbesedu ,
edo saflika inc sovenske tance, hotujt kroJe MOI
no. ze to bude sovenska svadba, mozno budu to hody
ale budu tom uSinkovat' len ii, GO budu obecen 40
krojov.
Uradu vyborom Slovenskeho Dina praeme mnoho
zdaru!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
VYCISTME SVOJE DVORY.

Nepohnuteny manrok americkych mestach -
radnych pomerov stupa alebo klesa Gene takom
pomere, ako no poradku drzme kde nachodi: Ma
etok ma spinavVch ulciach nezada kupt zaden po-
riadku eoty milovny vzdeany elovek, preto su take
maetky nepomerne lacnese, neil tie, ktore vlastnla
pudia Gistotn
Youngstownski Slovaci velkej va6sny uz znaju
ocent' vyhody cistoty krasy svoich domov dvorov
domy drzia vyfarbene, dvory 6ste, preddone sa i'm
ete zelena "a domom maju vkusne kvetinove zele
nnove zahradky Podaktori Sovac dostal ceny svo-
je zahradnicke umene Ma mnohych miestach, kde BY
valo blato spna uz beleju cnentove dlazby
chodniky take teto sovenske ulce s slavu soven
skemu medzi Amerikanrni.
Ale dosap name este niekolko ulic, ktorych Slo-
vici pohromade byvau, kde nevdno cstoty, kde niet
krasne zeene travGky kde nezakvtne kvieok kde media
chladku mileho vzhl'adu zeleny Kde miesto
rychto e blato, prach spna kde domy vyzerau trano
zauju ma svojich obyvatelov. tymto nesie nasa
ziadost': vycist'te svoje dvory!
Vieme, ze vaGsina neuhl ladnych domov ulc, kde
nas rudia byvau, e ME ch Preto nemozu vynakladat
penaze farbenie cudzch donov. Ale mozu poziadat'
mateov, ably ich dali ofarbit. Avsak zod povednost
tstotu dvorov nenesie landlord Obyvatep e zodpoved
n.y. ktokopvek mysli, ze pina eho dvore neskodi
mu ma meme ma chyre sa vel'mi myli. Vzdelanost'
charakter eoveka sud- po vyzore jeho zovnasku a
jeho domicnosti. Kde panuje cistota poradok, taxi
Pudia si vazeni cten
Cey buduci tyzden venovany e csteniu domov a
dyorov Mahoning done Kazdy e ziadany, ably dvor
yycisti spinu, plechovice popor vyvezol metske
s,netisko, ably Veka Noe pripomnala nam vzkriese
MIN Jezisa Krsta prebudenie prirody Nechze
kazdy yysuka rukavy avykona svou obiiansku povin-
most!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

dunajskej premavky a Method
Bella meme Zemedelskej rady
81 'ubuje spolupracu na hospodar-
skom poll v prospech oboch sla-
vianskych statov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
NEMECkO Ease SA DERIE MA VYCHOD.

Oznamena colna una medz Rakuskom Meme
cko neni mic neho, ako obnovena snaha Nemcov opa-
noyat' strednu Europu drat' vychod
Rakusko bolo n1ierovymi smluvami urobenou urne-
lou hradzou prot roznachu Nemecka. Teraz hradzi
stane otvoena brana, ktorou pohrnie stredn
Europu na Balkan vychod nemecka zaplava - napred
hospodarska poto politicka Takto by Nenc dosialli
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
< . M | Z R II /

Rada vasho lekara je:
Udrzujte sa ma von-
k owe, ia cerstvom
vzducl,u, d j c h ajte
l,lboko; konajte telo-
cviIl ma prijemnom
slnku a z Casu na cas-
vysetrujte zdravie vas-
no tela. ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
NADVw1Ma e DANN
BY HARRIET HENRY

Certainly not. I think I'm hap pier than my sisters who are for ever worrying about one man or another. Nothing can worry me outside myself
 This last statement was made with a certain triumph. There was a pause. Venice's mind was racing over this new viewpoint. She was trying to adjust herself to it.
 The gir Hooked at her watch I'm off to bed" she said
 They parted at the elevator.
 Good night said the girl.
 Good night" Venice echoed walking towards her room.
 She must model herself along the lines of this girl.
 Venice, Venice" It was Mrs Muirs fretful voice.
 Yes, Mother. How are you feel ing?"
 "A little better I think. was just wondering Have you hearc from that Johnny Maple?"
 Something that the girl with tn. big eyes had left with Venice evap- orated.
 No" she said somberly.
 Well, it would be too bad if vol didn't glean a single invitation from your crossing"
 "Yes," Venice agreed wearily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
LEGION POST WILL DISCUSS IMPORTANT
 BUSINESS TONIGHT

Business of some Importance and interest to all of it's members is slated for discussion and action by Afford John Bradford Post No. 4 Of the American Legion at it's regular biweekly meeting tonight. it was announced today by Post Commander R. B. Martin. All members are urged to be in atten- dance.
 Plans for the Posts Christmas festival will be outlined and prep arations made to put them into effect. The meeting will start at 8 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10

Good night, Mother. I do hope you'll feel better in the morning.
 Good night, dea-."
 Mrs. Muir felt better the follow ing day but stayed in bed.
 In the afternoon Venice took a taxi to out-of-the-way corners of the city. She was lifted to acute happiness on the high hill of Sacre Occur where she left the cab and sat on a wall to stare down at the mass of huddIed roofs below. So many indigents crowded together shoulder to shoulder, warm and human beneath a yellow shawl oi sunshine.
 She tried to give her mother some idea of her impressions bu1 Mrs. Muir's only reception was My dear, I was in Paris before you were born"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HOOP TEAMS
 TO PLAY JUNEAU

A basketball event of interest is scheduled for tomorrow evening when local Firemen and the Doug las town team of girls play the Juneau Alumni and Juneau high school girls, in the Juneau gym nasium.
 The Firemen have played but two games so far this season, losing to the Douglas Hi and winning from the Juneau Hi The town girls team have played but one game, which they won by small margin from the local Hi girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
MANY ENJOY MOOSE
 DANCE LAST NIGHT

The Moose mid-week dance held last night at Moose Hall was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The Moose Orchestra under the direction of Harry Brandt furnished music of high order. Many Scan- dinavian-American dances were en- joyed. Mrs. H. Thibadeaux was awarded the ladies door prize and s. Tranuff the prize for men.
 The matter of changing the dates of the dances from Wednes- days to Fridays is taken under advisement at the present time Due announcement of the change if any, will be made later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
TAFFY PULL FEATURED

Miss Margaret Pimperton, Lee Thoma and Lucille Pepoon were hostesses at an informal party last night. A taffy pull was the most important incident in the evenings $ entertainment. In hunt for pea nuts hidden around the rooms
 Madeline Reidi received first prize for finding the most peanuts and Margery Fox second, for gathering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10

famed in Philadelphia as the family's ugly duckling.'
 "How unfair Venice exclaimed. Well, it doesn't matter, anyway" the other girl said. What are parties?"
 Venice stared Why, every thing"
 ''How do you figure that?'
 ''What else is there for a girl well brought-up but popularity"
 The girl suddenly regarded Ven- ice as if she must be exceedingly vapid.
 Books and plays and travelling. Interesting people here and there who don't care whether you're pretty or not"
 Don't you miss attention?' Venice asked. You never feel lonely"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10

The telephone rang. They both started.
 Venice lifted the receivr. Hello Hello. Venice?"
 Yes"
 Its Johnny Maple. How are you?"
 Splendid. When did you get to town?"
 Last night. How about zelli's tonight? Would you like to go?"
 I'd love to. Come for me around eleven
 As you command, mademoiselle. The Westminster in the Rue de la Paix, isn't it?" Yes. Until tonight. Goodbye, Johnny"
 How lovely" cried Mrs. Muir. What did he invite you to do?" ITO dance at Zellis" You must wear your new tur- quoise chiffon, Venice"
 Mrs. Muir's face was alight. She had forgotten her troublesome cough in her very real pleasure at the prospect of having good tims for Venice. Venice was suddenly touched. Dear Mother" she said warmly You are sweet"
 Dressed some hours later in the surquois chiffon she went in t. show herself to Mrs. Muir.
 You look lovely, dear Now have a marvellous time"
 Good night, Mother. Sleep wei and be better in the morning"
 Venice stopped and kissed her feeling very lonely towards hel mother with her effervescert joy ir Venices gaiety.
 Good nighl, darling You car turn out the light for me now ane open the window" | Johnny Maple was waiting down stairs.
 This is excellent" he said l Come along, I have a taxi" | I must be amusing, Venice men tally told herself sitting silentf beside him in the cab. She haStil, Iput on a bright smile and chal lenged, How many English heart did you break in London"
 Mary a one. English heart don't break"
 The French hearts are held ou to you in eager hands so the con trast will probably demorali2 you"
 It was glorious evening. The drank champagne and ate gree almonds and Joe Zelli himse came and sat for moment at th table with them. There was camel act, one man in the fror legs and one in the rear. It WE ridiculous. r
 Venice and Johnny parted in u Westminster lounge at half-pa g four.
 T never had a better time," sl
 said.
 r. She went into her room. I'll
 door to her mothers was open al a the light lit There were footstel ,f Why. Mother" she called, 'y' ,e shouldn't be up." s e Miss Muir, it's Doctor Hawk Id She stopped abruptly. He sto le in the doorway, a tall, dark S ,o houette against the light. S r. couldn't see his face. Somethi Id inside her turned over, clutch of suddenly at her heat.
 What is it." she asked in a lc CT frightened voice. "Is motf ut worse?' IS, "Yes." He blocked the entran re There was something ominous jthe kindness of his voice. Son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10

A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
 Give 6 Juneau cook book, $1O0. At the Coffee Shoppe. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10

the fewest.
 The guests were set to modelling animals with different kinds of nuts, prunes, raisins, toothpicks and hairpins. Edla Holbrook was the winner of this contest.
 The girls were divided into small groups and instructed to stage a stunt" Madeline Reidi, Mae Fraser, Mona Carlson and Margery Fox were given the prize for the best performance. The cut prize went to Mae Fraser.
 Following the games. dainty re- treatments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10

sSyn5pa,a: Fer g lorg care- free week, Venice Muir has roamed about Paris, happy that her social failures in New York are left behind her. Her mother has brought her to Paris to make fresh start in the struggle fer popularity. Mrs. Muir has had a severe cold, which prevents her from look ing up her friends, and gives Venice freedom to do what she wantc and be herself. Venice is fond of reading and analy- zing people. If it were not for her mother's passion for so- cicty, she would try to write. On the beat she has met a young man, Johnny Maple, whc premises to lCck her up in Paris. She meets girl in the hotel lounge, and they fal into ccrvorsation. The girl says that sho is ever alcne, that she broke leos efrom her family because it i9 party mad, and she hates parties. "So do l Venice says. Why dc yoa?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
thing terrifying in the way he prevented her passing.

Venice pushes past Doctor Hawks tomorrow to find - what?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10

Chapter Is.
 A CAMEL AT ZELLPS Men don't care about me. l have three beautiful sisters and I'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
AT THE COLISEUM

Once A Sinner" with Dorothy Mackail, is the attraction at the Douglas theatre this. evening and Friday. One of the vital problems of modern marriage is dealt with in the production of which Miss Mackail gives a convincing DOT trayal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Regular meeting Of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will be at the usual hour this evening in the City hall. Committee reports will be heard at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Tax Raise Before
Board of Trade

KENSINGTON, Md, Jan. 16.
The executive and membership
committees of the newly organized
Kensington Board Of Trade will
meet next Monday night in the
board room of the Kensington
Armory, President K. w. Simpson
announced yesterday.
The principal purposes Of the
meeting are to close the charter
list of members, which now num-
bers above 40; to apply for mem.
bership in the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, and to discuss
the proposed increase of 10R
cents in the Montgomery county
tax rate.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Leader of FriGrs
Will Speak D1iLU

The Very Rev. Paul James
Francis, founder and father gen.
eral Of the Graymoor Franciscan
Friars Of the Atonement, will
give a series Of daily addresses
at the Immaculate Conception
Church next week.
The sermons will be the prin-
cipal features Of the Church
Unity Octave services which will
start at S p. m. Sunday. During
the week the sermons and bene-
diction will be given at noon, the
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, pastor,
announces.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Shaw Asks World Be Told
He's an Old Cur1nudgeon

LONDON, Jan. 16 Q.NSO.
please give the widest public
ity to the fact that am an old
curmudgeOn."
This is Bernard Shaw's reply
to the accusation that "he is one
of the kindeSt and most gen.
erouS men on earth"
Gordon Craig, son of Ellen
Terry and famous theatrical pro
ducer, was responsible for the
statement that Shaw is generous.
Craig had been complaining that
revenue authorities in Britain
had been demanding entertain
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
Billiard Player Is
Stricken. Falls Dead

While playing in a billiard
parlor at 639 G st. N. W., last
night, Henry Wassmann, 65, 1850
Oak st. N. W., was stricken i'll
and died. Medical aid was sum-
moned from Emergency Hospital
and DR.. S. Schwartzman pro
nounced the man dead.
Mr.. Wassmann was a brother.
in-law of Police Lieut.. Gustav
w. Lauten, of the Ninth precinct,
who was notified and reported
the death to Coroner J. Ramsay
hewitt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16

ment tax on the subscriptions
of the 10000 members of the
Peoples Theater. Craig said:
Don't waste any more time
appealing to the deaf. Appeal
to America. Failing America,
appeal to Satan. Failing Satan,
try Bernard Shaw, one of .he
kindest and most generous men
on earth"
Shaw said:
81 protest most strongly
against Craig's description of
me. Just say 1 am an old cur
mudgeOn."
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
ANCIENTS HAD
APARTMENTS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-NeW
York's ultramodern skyScrapers
are not so new, for ancient North
American Indians built such apart
ment houses more than 750 years
ago.
This was discovered by DR.
Frank H. H. Roberts, of Smith
sonian Institution, when he eXca
waited buried town near the zuni
Indian Reservation, South Cf
Gallup, N. NJ, last summer, liC
told the American Association for
the Advancement of Science here
yesterday.
All Had FirepIaces
DR.. Roberts stated:
81 found a whole buried vii.
lage, full of fOur-StOry high
step-back or terrace apartment
houses of stones, like New York
apartment houses, only not so
tall.
"AS many as 500 rooms were
found in houses. One circular
ceremonial house was 78 feet in
diameter. In the center of most
living rooms were firepIaces.
These folks were a mixed race
Of ChacO and Upper GiIa stocks.
They had splendid pottery and
high culture; and ate corn and
game meat, wOrShipped gods of
fertility and rain. They had
their golden age about 1890
A. d. or earlier"
Behave Like Animals
Another anthropologist, DR..
Hrdlicka, Of the Smithsonian In,
Stitution, has made a startling
discovery about the similarity of
certain young children'S behavior
to that of animals. DR.. Hrdlicka
said:
"H mothers find their babies
up to one year old or older be-
having in some ways like kit
tens, dogs or monkeys or apes,
they should not worry, but be
happy about it.
animal behavior is latent
in all children, being the con-
tinuation of pre-human, or ami
NAL ancestral characters in
human infants. Babies of
j. seven months to nine months
run on all fOurs. Some show
expert climbing talent. Some
times they carry things in their
mouths like dogs. These are
signs of normal and SunervifaI
physical and mental capacity"
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
French Embassy Has
Minor Chin1ney Fire

A minor chimney fire at the
French Embassy, 2460 Sixteenth
st. N. w., was quickly eXtin-
guished last night by firemen. The
blaze was caused by SCOT conges-
ton.