davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
KONVEN|CIA SLOVENSKEJ
STUDENTSKEJ LTGY.
Bude sa odbyvat'' v meste Ke-
nosha, Wis, dina q. a 5. sept.

Slovenska Studcntska Liga V
Amerike zahaji RI. riadnu kon-
venciu v meste Kenosha, Wis,
nadhernej ibudove YMCA. Kon-
vencia sa zahaji ncdel'u rAno
dna 4. septembra 1882, a potrva
diva dni, v pade potreby al treti
den. Akonahle sa dokonci kon-
vencia, vsetci ilradnici a trad
nicky, jak start talk i novo-zvo-
leni sa sijdu V konvcncionalnej
miestnosti, ably tam odovzdali
knihy a inc Iradne veci svojim
nastupcom, ably tax nov! ilrad
v plnom pride pokracovat' mo-
hol.
Kto ma prist' ma konvenciu Z?
Najsamprv, vsetci nradn1ci a Ii
radnicky Slov. Stud. L1gy; po-
tom vsetci riadne zvoleni dele
gait a delegatky ako al fch "a
stupcovia~ Uctive povoIavame al
nasich SLOW. profesionalnych l'u-
dl - nasich pravotarov, lekarov,
profesorov, zubo-lekarov, mi
nierov, apatekarov, maliarov. O.
setrovatel'ky atd'. Nechceme "a,
budnut' ma nasfch SLOW. redal;to-
rov a zastupcov slov. casopisov.
| Chceme a s1 vftani medzi mani
tiez i iiradnici zastupc0via SLOW
podporujucich spolkov organi-
zacif.
Kenoshsky Sbor cislo 4. s. S
Il. ma al potrebne vybory zvo,
lene, preto mas ubytujuci vIbol
sa postara, ably delegati a dele,
| gatky boil V privatnych domoch
ubytovanf. Kazda konvencia ma
nejake zabavy a zaujimave ma
vstevy pre- delegatstvo, talk sa
postaral al Kenoshsky Sbor, ably
v nedel'u vecer bola taneGna "a
bava Colonial Room Moose
Klube, a pondelok vecer ban
ket a tanec Red Room YMCA.
Pocas banketu bude predstavova,
! ny bohaty umelecky program.
SLOW. obecenstvo je srdeene vita
ne tyychto zabav sa zneastnit'.
Delegati a delegatky, ktori sa
zlcastnia konvencie sn nasIedov-
nj: DIR. Stefan Kliman, DR.. A. j.
Hornak, 81. Anna Tuska, 81. e.
milia 'Kalls, 81. rGertruda Chro-
my, Dennis Uradnicek, Peter Sla-
by, z Milwaukee. - Michal Ho-
lasek MI, Milo Miknlas, Jan Hla-
vaty, Juraj Jursa, 81. Jozefina
Kurtin, 81. Maria Vasieka a 81.
Anna Krajnak, 2 Cudahy. - St.
Svatik, Jan Surak, 81. Sue Dan.
ko, 81. Olga Podmaiersky, 81.
Mildred Starankovie, 81. Olga
Vrablik, Stefan Cablk a Milan
Kudolla 2 Chicago. 80 81. Emma
Bertha, Michal Vedo, Rudolph
Drevenak, Anton Balas Michal
Kozacik 2 Gary, Ind. - 81. Mar
garet Vretenar, Maria Bires, Mar
garet Maxon, Racine, Wis. -
Samuel Raksany, Jozef Vozar, 81.
Anna Skuhra q Jozef Hornaeek
! 2 Kenosha, Wis. DR.. Pechan q
Ford City, Pa, Milan Stoller z
Grove City, Pa, Nikolaj Klimo
! 2 Binghamton, y. z.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
z PIKNIKU ZENsKEHO POLL
TICKEHO KLUBU MA LAM
SINGVILLE,

Mas klub odbyval svoj rocny
piknik v nedel'u ma farme pana
Jasecku v Middletown. Neidem
vychvalovat', len idem napisat'
pravdu, ako tam bolo i co bolo.
Uz po malej sv. omsi zacaly sa
sestry schadzat' u sestry Petren-
eikovej. Samo prve, ako SINE sa
sisly, tax SINE So daily fotografo-
vat spolu. Potom SINE 81 poseda-
ly do trokov a tax SINE isly ma
farmu. Ako SINE tam dosly, tax
SINE spolocne obedovaly. Kazda
mas sa nasytila do syta. Hned'
po obede SINE isly ma ball field
SINE sa zahraly lobdu. Caty SINE
nazvaly Cleveland New York.
Ease toho roku vyhral Cleveland.
Sk6r boil "a 1. Mali ste vidiet'
tych vybornych hracov z oboch
ciat, ami "big leaguers Nizsie
udam mena tych, co hraly lobdu.
Potion SINE sa prebehovaly, a 81
ce tie, co sd vyse 200 funtov a
tiez tie nize 100 funtov. z vyse
! 200 funtovych pribehla prva He
lena Ferencak a. 20 100 funto-
vych bola prva Maria Kundus.
Potom SINE 81 sly trochu zajest'
a smad zahasit', a tax SINE sa,
| bavily peanut hru, ma ktorh cenu
dostala Maria Muransky. Ease
SINE 81 zahraly karty, jedn6 sa
bavily jako v starom kraji: Med
we'd 'ku, daj labku, a Ease druhe
ma Tere fere a tretie tancovaly.
| Ma 500 vyhrala cenu "a vysoky
| sk0r Helena Ferencak "booby"
cenu Maria Bajtos. Myslim, ze
sestry, ktore boly ma pikniku,
nebanujd, lebo sa rozveselily,
nasmialy do rozpuku 20 sestry
Gondovej, a tiez SINE zapomenu-
ly ma til depresiu. A este ze ne
zabudnem pod 'akovat' sestre Le.
skovjanskej "a krasnu muziku
ma harmonike, ktorou mas zaba-
vala cez cely den.
Mena tych vybornych hraeiek
s1:
Cleveland
Pitcher, Helena Ferencak.
| Catcher, Anna Gonda st.
! 1st base, Anna Lisko.
End base, Katarfna Rakocy.
3rd base, Anna Javorsky.
Short stop, Antonia Demoeko,
R. field, Maria Baitos.
| G. field, Veronika Augustinak.
u. field, Matilda Popovic.
New York
Pitcher, Maria Javorsky.
Catcher, Katarfna Petrencfk.
1st base, Berta Sira.
End base, Maria Kundus.
3rd base, Anna Jasecko.
Short stop, Katarfna Sarisky.
r. field, Katarfna Uhlar.
G. field, Helena Leskovjansky,
L. field, Maria Lesicko.
Smiechu bolo do rozpuku zvla-
Ste 2 tych, co maly baseball uni
formy oblecene. No myslfm, ze uz
toho chyalenia je dost'. Ctene OBJ.
canky, vstupte w medzi mas a
sa rozveselfte j w Mani, lebo
taky klub, ako je Lansingvilskyg
Zensky Klub, treba v celom
Youngstowne hl'adat'.
s pozdravom,
Anna Jayorsky, zapisnfcka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
Spolkove zpravy
SCH0DZA ZEN. POLIT. KLUBU
MA LANSINGVILLE,

sl'5vensky zensky Politicky a
Vzdelavaj1ci Klub ma Lansing
vile bude odbyvat' riadnu me-
sacnn schodzu teraz nedel'u, 4.
septeInbra vecer o pol s. hodine.
.Vsetky sestry sn ziadane zucast-
nit sa tejto sch6dze. S dctou
Anna Javorsky, zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02

Ufame, ze 81 nasich SLOW po-
vsimnete a svoju povinnost' Wy
konate. Sine s nctou vaSi bratia,
Mattel Martinko, preds.
Andrej Panda, uctovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
ESTE o TOM GELTCHOVI.

prlal by som 81 uvereJnenle tych-
to par riadkov ako moje posled-
ne slovo v tejto zalezitosti.
Pan Andrej Merecicky nam pi-
Sc v minulom cisle, "ze este vo
februari zacalo sa pojednavat' o
tom, ably sa zacal pohyb "a snl-
zenie rat "a elektriku. Sest' me-
siacov uplynulo, cez ktoru dobu
bolo dost' easu prfst' k uzageru
OIL 'adom konecnej raty. Koniec
augusta je blizky a ME SINE. da-
lei V tejto veci, nez sme boil vo
februari. Hadam, ze pan Geltch
je tomu ma pricine. Ved' je al
sest' inych koncilmanov a bez
jeho hlasu, myslim, ze by sa dalo
tiez nieco vykonat'. Pravda?
Da1ej: ".Terajsia smluva me-
dzi Youngstownom a Ohio Edi-
son Co. bola utvorena v 1927 do
roku 1887" Kdeze boil ii pAno-
via, ktori teraz boju.Ui "a pray
du? Preco dovolili, alebo preco
sa neozvali proti podpisaniu smlu
Wy ma desat' rokov? Oh, yes -
mysleli, ze vtedajsia prosperita
bude vecite trvat'. Tym vSak;
ktorl to vtedy pozorovali, tiez sa
to protivilo, protivilo sa obcanom
siedmej wardy chovanie sa vte-
dajSieho koncilmana, protivil sa
i'm sposob, pod akym tato smlu-
va bola uzavreta,I ale predsa ne
odvolali nikoho a bolo Wac pri-
ciny, nezli teraz. Tu uz bola pri-
Gina. Tu uz boil snhlas koncilma-
ma ma smluvu, S ktorou kto sa
oboznami, spozoruje, re nebola
ma osoh nam. A "a tito smluvu
terajSl koncilman ma byt' odvo-
lany; je potupeny a zahanbova-
ny.
O tych tajnych zasedaniach
Tu je mic inc, ako podozrievanie
Porekadlo nam hovori, re Wac
hlav je lepsie, ako jedna. Ale, ci
to vzdy tax byva? We'd SINE to
mali prilezitost' vidiet'. Cez tie
dlhe mesiace, koncilmani a NEST
ski uradnfci sa schadzali iirad
nfkmi Ohio Edison Co. a co spra.
viii? Ako sa veci teraz maiu, ra
ty bud1 tax, ako doposial'. A
pan Geltch ma iba jedon HAS
| Co odpor1cali ostatnf koncilma
| nj? Preco al 1ch neodvolat'? To
mu vsetkemh je l'ahko porozu
miet', kto chce porozumiet'.
Dalej pan Merecicky pfse
"Tedy danny a panovia, tn mat
niekol'ko dokladov a Wy budt''
sudcom. Spytujem sa vas teraz
sme opravnenf ziadat' odvolani,
! nasho koncilmana?" ia hovorim
ze ME. Tu je mic inc, ako osob
nickarstvo, podozrievanie a ha
nenie. ~...
| 0 tych falosnych zavadzaili
cich podpisoch: Preco Z 922 osta
10 len $50? Preco 81 II, ktorf ss
podp1sali bez toho, aby vedeli, I
co sa jedna, ziadajd, ably ich me
ma boly vytren6 s petfcif? Prec'
ten, co vybral peticie, sa pod "a
| koval?
| tAnO, mill Obcania, kOhO by "a
uj1mala zapisnica mestskej rady
nasiel by tam, ako mas koncilmar
pracoval "a nizsie raty, AXE raty
| odporncal, a ked' nezbyvalo nj;
inc, ako prijat' raty odporncan1
kompaniou, ked' sa vyslovila, 3,
lepsie raty dat nemoze, on jedi
ny ma to pristal. Inym sa to vi
| delo posmeSne, ze vraj spotrebo
vatel' elektriny usporil by ler
malickost', J. 1c ma mesiac. Vsku
tku je to malickost', ale Go, ked
| by nam toho centa chceli podvy.
Sit, ci by SINE neodporovali? Vie
te, kompania tvrdf, ze vraj '
smluve je veta, ze nemusf oddat
zpravu, kol'k stoji vyrabat' e
L 1nEfrSr1, ,,o1noc:o1o&S =. T.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
kOfxebUe
tspoclI NuErs, corrsspoudsncs }

KotLebuc. Nov 2i, I932 Nome Nugget.
 Pilot Brown Of the NAT arriv- ed hero last saturday.
 He left this morning for sela- wik with U s Marshal George Wagner and returned this after noon and left again with Mir. and Mrs. Ed Steffens and Gretchen stenens for shungnak.
 Mir vollmer formerly from Fair banks and who had been in Deer ing since last June Is here now in the Government hospital. He Is in a serious mental condition.
 Dr. R F Smith and Mrs. Mae Bunting have done lots of work these last few weeks for the na- tives and also for the whites.
 The mail carrier arrived from Pt. Barrow yesterday afternoon. The mail man reports that the natives killed whales this fall just before the freezeup and thinks that they will have good sup ply of whale meat for the winter. He also reports that the natives saw the Baychimo Is miles away from the village. and that the natives went out to the ship with five or six skin boats and brot back boat loads of things such as ropes, compasses etc.
 November 30. 1892.
 Pilot Mirow of the NAT arriv- ed here today from Candle with Mrs. c. Evans who came here for medical attention.
 MT. vollmer formerly from Fair banks who had been in Deering sin ce last June and had come here about 3 weeks ago died at. the hospital last Sunday morning.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Dallas Pope former ly of Seattle. Mother and baby boy are doing nicely.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
ROOF GARDEN PLANS FOR A
 BIG AFFAIR

At the meeting of the executive committee held last Sunday for the purpose of selecting he committees for the different a, :ivities of the coming Roof Garden the following committees were appointed.
 Finance: Nels Swanberg, Henry Gumm, Thos. D Jensen.
 Entertainment: Mrs H Lomen, Mrs. Emily Boucher, Mrs. Bertha Mckay, Mrs. James Frawley.
 Reception: H. Lomen, A. Bahl- ke, Chas. D Jones, Alfred Lomen, James Frawley, Thomas A Ross.
 Floor and music: A. Polet, L.. Stephenson, Thos. Gaffney, G R Jackson, Garnet Martin.
 Publicity and Printing: Alfred J. Lomen, Dave Gray, Jack Starr.
 Decorations: Jack Starr, Thos. A Ross, Dave Gray.
 Amusements: w E H Cremer Mrs H Grant, Mrs James Hewitt Mrs c w Lewis. Mrs l. E Kurth, Mrs Garnet Martin.
 The appointment of the refresh ment Committee was left to the next meeting of the Pioneer Lad ies.
 All committees are requested tc meet next Sunday at 1:30 pm. al the Pioneer Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NEw~ NOTES q. \. PUBLtC
 SCHOOL

The total enrolment Of the Otace Ot Indian Affairs school at Nome Co date is 75. instruction Is now be- Ing given from tho kindergarten to the eighth grade. inclusive.
 Roth rooms rendered Thankszlv- ing programs on Wednesday after noon. Nov. 23rd. Quite number Of the parents attended tho pro- grams.
 Glasses in sewing and woodwork are conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes in physical train ing arc conducted in the new syna- sium on Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays. A class in ,ype~r!ting has recently been started.
 Martin Willoya has been appoint ed janitor, succeeding Tom Anayah.
 The Boring Native Brotherhood practice baseball in the gymnasium on Tuesday and Friday nights, : to g..
 Contractors Buckley and Nelly have completed the stairway en- trance to the gynasium.
 MT. Gawne. electrician. has been completing the wiring during the past week.
 Ed Gross has installed range and sink in the domestic science room.
 E B O'Connor put on the storm windows recently.
 R. Lee carpenter. has been mak- ing some necessary repairs during the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
Teller

Special NuEg@ Corresp ondenceI
 Mrs Helen Bockman and child Ten were guests of Mr and Mrs [ Anderson over the weekend
 Mir and Mrs Jesse Olson were 10 Teller Monday.
 Mir and Mrs Roy Summers re- turned from Gold Run for Thanks giving.
 nr and Mrs Anderson en- tertained a few friends saturday evening.
 Mrs. Edna Chris,otferson is the guest of Mrs T A Peterson dur ing her stay here.
 Ethel Marx arrived from Igloo in time for Thanksgiving. She ex- pects to remain till Xmas.
 Harold Tweet hauled load of equipment across the harbor with caterpillar for the M-G-M. this week. The company Is anxiously awaiting snow so that they can continue with their picture.
 Mrs. V Dickson. government nur Sc who Is now working in Teller Is the guest of Mrs. Marion Wald- helm.
 A large crowd attended the dan ce given in the school room after the program on Thanksgiving eve Pop" Arnold has received news Of the birth of nine-pound baby son. He Is still passing the cigars The following Thanksgiving pro- gram was given at the school house on November 23rd.
 Harvest song by the school.
 A Boys November by Albert Bernhard.
 A Serious Handicap by Ernest Blatchford.
 "Friends": play by Paul and Fred.
 The First Thanksgiving by Will bur Tweet.
 A Pilgrim Maiden by Dolly Blatch ford.
 My Favorite Holiday by Paul Stafford.
 Thanksgiving play by John. Will bur, May and Gretchen.
 '"ude by Grace Blatchford TA.-. 7ing song by. the school A Fable by Fred Muller.
 Pilgrim Fathers by Mime Bern- hard
 Why Are You Thankful? by John Muller.
 Pumpkin Pie'', a drill by Will bur, Albert, Fred, Paul.
 Thanksgiving thoughts, by Gretch en Muller.
 Thanksgiving by Tony Bernhard. Reminders" by May Thompson. Pilgrim Dialogue by primary pu- pills.
 "America", sung by all.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
Gus Johnson Passes Away.

Sourdough friends of Gus Johnson, who for many years made Nome his home and worked for the Pioneer Mining Co. and later for Hammon company, died at Seattle last week, aged 65.
 He was a member of the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows lodge of Nome and was buried under the auspices of that order in Seattle.
 Mir. Johnson first went to Jun eau and Douglas, Alaska, and when gold was struck at Dawson he stampeded to that country. Later when the news reached Dawson of the gold strike at Nome, he stampeded here, that was during the winter of 1899 and 1900, and acted as foreman for the Nome mining companies. He left Nome about 5 or years ago for Seattle in the interest of his health.
 Get Your Job done now, before the Christmas holidays are here The Nugget can do it cheapily.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
NOTICE

For other I0cai asss dariax the week days look on pages and under days Of the wsss with tslsEraphlc news as publish. ed to the daily bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03
IS AT MAYO CLINIC

Y Local friends of Miss Jean Demp- ster have received word that she reached Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota, for treatment last Fri day.
 For some time after leaving Fairbanks Miss Dempster was con- fined to Harborview hospital in Seattle.
 The remainder of the funds se- cured by means of the benefit en- tertainment given for her were wir- ed to the Mayo Clinic.
 Fairbanks News-Miner, Nov.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-03

If you call regularly on a girl, even though you may keep her in the dark she will guess your in- tentions.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
CT 7
ESTATE SHARE
staff Photo

Leaving bequests to several
relatives and to four hospitals,
the will of Mrs. Gertrude H.
Remy, who died August 5, was
filed for probate today at Dis
trict Supreme Court. No valua-
ton of the estate was given.
Mrs. Remy leaves her diamond
engagement ring 10 her hus-
band, Charles M. Remy. To
Eliza Boyd and Klemm Boyd, of
Pittsburgh, niece and nephew of
her first husband, Col. Karl D.
Klemm, she leaves $4,000 each.
Adolph Myer, Kansas City, Mo-,
and Henry S. Taylor, Winches-
ter, Mass, are to receive $4,000
each.
A trust fund of $4,000 is to
be held by the First National
Bank of Kansas City for the
benefit of Anna M. Schaumann
during her lifetime, returning at
her death to the residuary estate.
The same bank is to hold the
remaining estate in trust and
pay a life annuity of $50 per
month to Mrs. Remy's aunt,
Mamie Hucks. and to pay the
rest of the income to the hus-
band of the testator during his
life.
At the death of the husband
the income is to be equally
divided among st. Luke's Episco-
pal Hospital, st. Mary's Catholic
Hospital. Research Hospital and
Mercy Hospital, all of Kansas
City. The trust is to be termi-
mated at the end of Is years
and the remaining estate equally
divided among the four institu-
tionc.
The will, executed February
81, 1882, names Ferdinand Helm
as executor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
PARKING CITED
ASF|RE PERIL

Existence of a fire hazard at the
Westchester Apartments, Thirty
ninth Street and Cathedral Ave
nue. Northwest. was alleged in
Police Court today by G. N. Hal
Ter. of the District fire marsha's
office, who told Judges Isaac R.
Hit tenants are parking their
automobiles on winding driveways
inside the 28-acre apartment de-
velopment.
They are so parked that they
would interfere with hook and
ladder trucks should the Fire De-
partment be called to fight blaze
there, Haller said.
R. B. Cummings, Virginia E.
Holland and Conner Howell, West
chester residents. were charged
with parking in violation of the
fire marShal's warning, and the
Westchester Development Cor
poration, through GuStave Ring,
its president, was charged with
permitting them to do it.
Judge Hit took the personal
bonds of the residents and con-
tinued the charge against the cor
poration when Mr.. Ring said he
would seek to solve the problem.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Labor Men Protest
Bonus Arn1y Ousting

A mass meeting protesting the
brutality of the Government"
in the recent drive against the
bonus army was held last night
in Pythian Temple, Twelfth and
U SITS. N. w., under auspices of
the International Labor Defense.
Mary Mother" Mooney, moth
er of Tom Mooney, imprisoned
labor leader, was the principal
speaker. William Powell, colored,
organizer for the Communists
party, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
F|REMEN NEE 7
IN ALEXANDRIA

More than 500 firemen have ar
rived for the Virginia and Cum
berland Valley firemen's conven-
tons which begin tomorrow at
Alexandria.
Harrisonburg was assured of
winning the prize for the first
company arriving with IS men
when Hose Company No. 4 pitch
ed its tents on the high school
grounds.
Clifton Forge firemen will also
live in tents during the conven-
tion.
The Navy Band will give a con.
cert tonight at 7:30 on the 100
block of South Washington st.
A concert by the Army Band will
be given tomorrow night.
The first business sessions of
the associations will be held to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
STEER.
CAUGHT, SHOT

Held at bay by police dog in
the woods near Capitol Heights,
wild steer was shot today after
being tracked down by Constable
Earl Blackwell, of Capitol Heights.
Six bullets from a .38 caliber
automatic pistol were needed.
Constable Blackwell said the
steer had alarmed residents of
the section since his escape from
truck two week ago en- route
to slaughter house. Roaming
over the countryside, it caused
much damage to fences and at
tackled cattle. Today Blackwell
took his dog into the woods with
the determination to end the ami.
mails foraging.
The dog jumped" the steer
in a clearing and Immediately at.
tackled him. Frantically the lat
ter tried to gore his adversary
and then Blackwell fired. The
first bullet found its mark in the
animals neck. The steer re-
treated but took up the attack
again against the dog. Blackwell
then fired five more times and
the animal fell dead.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
LABORERS
GIVEN WORK

With applications for relief
continually pouring in, announce
ment was made today that en-
ployment has been found for
more than 400 persons who have
appealed to the emergency Ie-
lief division of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare.
Jobs have been found only for
laborers, according to Leroy A.
'Halbert, supervisor of the division,
who has been told by the Dis
trict Committee on Employment
that there are no vacancies for
white collar" men.
AS the emergency group
entered its seventh day of opera
ton today, more than $500 ap-
plications for relief had been
filed. A crowd of approximately
300 men and women milled about
the doors of it's headquarters to-
day at John Marshall Place and
C Street Northwest.
Mr.. Halbert said that every
effort is being made to provide
employment for the needy per-
sons. Grocery store slips are De-
ing distributed by the hundreds
to emergency cases to tide them
over until they find employment.
Mr.. Halbert's division is
charged with the administration
of the $350.00O fund appropriated
by Congress for District unem-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Life insurance policies hold
the unique distinction of being
the one sort of property that has
come through the past two years
without diminution in value" del
egates to the National Fraternal
Congress we're told at their meet
ing in the Mayflower Hotel to-
day by George R Allen, Topeka,
Kans., president of the organiza-
ton. He continued:
In explaining welfare work of
the benefit societies composing
the congress, President Allen said
"Some so of our societies
now provide either homes for
the aged, homes for orphans
and neglected children, hospital
service to members needing
surgical and medical attention
or sanitariumS for the cure of
tuberculosis or other chronic
! diseases. Fraternal societies
are learning their interest les
: not in minimizing the payment
of death benefits, but rather in
) emphasizing the substantial
fraternaI and humanitarian
service they are able to render
to their living members. Life
and health for the living are
better than flowers for the
dead"
Preceding President Allen, DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
George Washington University
discussed the history of the Ma
tional Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
TheQter Bandits Take
Safe Containing 500

Three men forced an entrance
to the Alamo Theater, 1928 Sew
enth st. N. W., about 7 a. m. yes
terday and left with a safe weigh,
ing 400 pounds, which contained
$700 in cash.
Howard Daniels, manager Of
the theater, told police that he
was Informed witnesses saw a COL
ored employe of the theater as
sisting two other colored men
move the safe from the building
to a small truck which was at the
rear Of the amusement house.