davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
WOBURN,

1910 KALORAMA RID NV,
Elevator. switchboard service, elec-
tric refrigeration, resident manager
2 T, kit. rec. h., b. and porch $40 90
4 rms, kit. and bath. .....,.... 81 so
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE KEYSTONE,

also PA. AVE. NV.
Eiev and switchboard serv.; elec.
refrig; gas and elec included in rent.
Resident Manager.
r, b., rec. h., bed closet, kit.
equip. and encl. porch -. s5T. so
2 r., X, d. a., r. h., ST. So 7s. so
Evening star., 1932-05-21

IT22 18th ST NV,
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
l nm, kit. and bath ......,.S S45 90
2 rooms. kit, bath. s62. SO and 65. 90
3 rooms. kit. bath and hall. $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE RHnnE ISLAND.

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Downtown location; elevator serv-
ice, electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager
2 rms, k, d. a., b. S65 90 to $77.50
Evening star., 1932-05-21
DIIPONT.

17I7 goth ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration on House Cur
rent Elevator Service.
4 rms, kit and bath. ....S S95 90
rooms. kit. and bath. ....... l20. 90
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE NEWARK,

1921 Newark ST NV
Elevator Building.
Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
2 rms, kit, bath. S55. TO s65 90
8 rms, kit. bath. 77.50 & 1850
Evening star., 1932-05-21
GOTHAM
Nv . - q = 80
.nAE nArIrrnr CE

io45 CALVERT ST. NV
Elevator service. electric refriserA-
tion. Resident manager.
8 rooms. kitchen, reception hall
ana bath ..s...............' 'sSi'OV
Evening star., 1932-05-21
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS,

230 r. I. AVE. NE.
Elevator and Secretarial Switch
board Service Electric Refrigeration.
PeSident Mgr.
? rms. kit, d. a, b. $50 oe to $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21

2lI5 PA. AVE. NV.
Elevator, Switchboard, Electric
Refrigeration. Resident Manager:
l room, kit, bath. $45.00 to s47 SO
rooms. kit. and bath. :. -. go
Evening star., 1932-05-21
PENTILLY,
1912 K ST NV

1912 K ST. NV.
Elevator. resident manager, switch
board, electric refrigeration on house
current
l rm. kit and bath. ........s5 $4,000
2 rms, kit, bath. .... $500 to $3.50
S rms, kit, baths. d. .105 90 & 1890
Evening star., 1932-05-21

I42W X ST. NV.
2 rooms, bath and porch TO
rooms, bath and porch. $50 to
s42 so.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
MARQUETTE,

nth AND EYE SITS. NV.
Suitable for Professional Ofnces.
l rm and bath to rms. and bath.
Ranging in price from $4,000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-05-21
RANDOLPH TERRACE.
THE EARRAGuT

5000 18th ST. NV.
Elev., Observation-Disclosures serv-
ice, elec. refrig. and res. mgr.
r, kit, b.. porch. $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21
LOB 18th ct NV
THE SEDGEWICK,

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
q rms, kit. and b...... $4,000
5 rms, kit. and bath $50 90 and $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21
2 18th ST Sc.

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager.
l rm., k, b., d. a., d. r....... $40 ~
2 rms, kit and b. so ana ooOO
Evening star., 1932-05-21

1917 r.. /. Ave. NV.
S rooms and bath, $1,000 and
372 so.
Resident Manager,
Evening star., 1932-05-21
1916 18th ST. NV.

DELIGHTFULLY."- cool. Attractive apar
S4T50 to SOL so Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
1884 10th ST, ny

Elevator building Electric refrig-
Grafton on house current Resident
manager on premises.
2 rms, kit, bath. .... s55 90 to $4,000
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE CECIL,
THE ARDEN.

18th and l. NV.
room and bath to 5 rooms
and bath. $40 to S85.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE PORTSMOUTH

Ti35 Y. IT. Ave. NV.
room and bath, t35 90, to 4
rooms, kitchen and bath, $1,000.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
PALS E ST. NV,

Resident Manager.
3 rms. kit. and bath. ......... S5o.O0
Evening star., 1932-05-21
"1r24 CONN AVE

Apis suitable for studios, millinery
or beauty shop, One large room with
show window. bed room, kitchen and
bath. SIS
2 rooms. kit, bath large rec hall s62 so
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Iy4 3rd ST. NV.
room, kitchen and bath.
rooms. kit. and bath. $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

1901 OTIS ST. NE.
r., X. and b. $500 and $4,000
Evening star., 1932-05-21

2148 0 st. NV.
Elevator Bldg. elec. refrig. on house
current; res. mgr.
l room. kit. and bath ........ S4Z %
rooms, kit, bath. $3.50 and $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21
25l4 QUE ST, NV.
1908 conn. AVE. NV.

Elee. Refrig... Res. Mgr. at 25l2;
rooms. kit. and bath ......... $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21
STANTON.

Electric Refrigeration on House
Current.
rms, kit. and bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BLISS PROPERTIES
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
35 B St. NV. or l40l Fairmont St NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464

ss'o% roons mnssAcdHitt dinette W Wkitchenette
and bath to 5 rooms and baths,
and porch, $50 to si55.
Cafe-Hotel Rooms, Furn. AptS.'
Drug Store, garage, Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Corner 10Th and L SIS. NV.
Suites of 4 and rooms and bath.
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets, electric refrigeration, 24-hour
service. Furnished II desired.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-21

2000 MASS. AVE. NV.
IL rooms and 3 baths. $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
.s361R CONN. AVE-
"14aA GIRARn ST NV y

EXceptionally large rooms and closets.
Frigidaire on house current. Front apt
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-05-21
I445 SPRING RID. NV.

I2B Q ST. NE.
Elevator Building.
S rms, kit, b., porch. $50. 90
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SHARON.

Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
/ room. kit. and bath so
z rooms, kit. and bath. ........ 5000
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Capital. Desirable units OF q and 5
large rooms, kitchen, dinette. bath
with shower. s65 up Murphy bed and
Kelyinator in each apartment. Switch
board; elevator; manager on premises.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
UNDER SAUL MANAGEMENT
2IO0 10Th ST. NV.

Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
2 rooms, kit. and bath. s55 90
8 rooms, kit. and bath. ..... 1000
4 rooms, kit. and bath. .... $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE KTTNGIF

24O0 18th Sc. NV.
3 rooms and bath TO 5 rooms
and bath. S45 90 to $1,000.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Conn. Ave. and MacOmb st.
rooms dining aIcoVe. Kitchen
and bath. $3.50 to S6750
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
500 Kennedy St. NV.
3432 Conn. Ave. NV.

Dupont Circle section. and 8 rooms.
kit, bath, s68 and S93. G. Z. refrig-
Grafton; manager; elevator.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE SCHENLEY,

E1ec Refrigeration on House Current.
rms. kit. bath, dining alcove
and dressing rm. $3.50 and s62.5
Evening star., 1932-05-21
34O9-II 29th ST. NV.
THE MARINE.

rooms and bath, $50 90. 4
rooms and bath, $500.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

2l2l Fl st. NV.
Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service-ReS. Mgr
rm., kit. and bath .-.....; S31 50
2 rms. kit, bath. .s47-50 and 5000
Evening star., 1932-05-21
EMBASSY TOWERS

1920 Fuller st. NV.
real inducement to comfortable liv-
ing at moderate cost. New building.
i and 2 rooms, kit, dinette, bath, with
or without solarium--and 3 rooms
SsT so up. Electric refrigeration; ele-
yator; manager on premises.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
e35 KENNEDY ST. NV,
s6I4 CONN. AVE, NV.

Electrical Refrigeration.
rms, kit, bath. h........-..,. .$4f.U
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE BELFORD

304 F st. NV.
Modern building. Apartments OF !
Murphy beds In small units; refrigera-
tion; manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Four outside rooms, kitchen, hall
and bath, FTlgidaire ..,,....... t60 90
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Electric Refrigeration.
rooms, kit. and bath. SAC. 90
Evening star., 1932-05-21
"THE WIMBLEDON"
.PELHAM COURTS"

21 9Th ST. NE.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... $52 so
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Proximate to Western High. rooms,
kit, bath, $50. Frigidaire; manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
"6645 GA. AVE"

Close to Walter Reed Hospital.
Spacious apts., OF 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath, with foyers; $50 90 and 5000.
Frigidaire on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Vacancy of 2 rooms, kit. bath
S4750. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
1882 Wise. Ave. NV

1719-29 35th St. NV.
Appealing Burleith locality. rooms,
kit, hath, S45. Frigidaire; manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
2I24 EYE ST. NV,

l room. kitchen and bath to ;
rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50
to $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
THE wINDFRMFRF.

4 rooms and bath 20 5 rooms
and bath Ss7. so to 500.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE HARROWGATE.

1925 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
2 rooms and bath to rooms
and bath, $40 to 500.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

1878 MINTWUUU PL. NV.
Elec Refrig on House Current.
Res Mgr
/ room. kit. and b. $3.50 and $40 90
2 rooms, kit. and bath. ......... oO.OO
Evening star., 1932-05-21

WENDELL MANSIONS,
1888 Mass. Ave. NV.
IL rooms and 4 baths, S400
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE SHELRURNE,

1898 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
2 rooms and bath TO 4 rooms
and bath, $40 TO S87 so.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

$3.50 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
2 rooms. bath and porch to 4
rooms, bath and porch, $500 to
$500.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SEATON
I743 p ST. NV,

$50 r. I. Ave. NV.
3 rms. kit and bath. .......,$50.0 90
Evening star., 1932-05-21
1922 n ST. NV.

Electric Refrigeration,
2 rms, kit. and b. -. $4,000 to $500
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE ASHTON

NE. Corner 17th st. at :.
? rooms and bath to 4 rooms
and bath. $4,000 to $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

21I5 r ST. NV.
Switchboard and elevator service. re-
frigerstion on house current.
7, kit, b., foyer & balcony IL Sa5 90
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE McREYNOLDS

Corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
l room, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 to $500,
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath.
5000 TO $500.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE BRADFORD

1900 X st. NV.
Downtown and 3 rooms, kit. bath,
unfurnished, s72 so to sos; room.
kit, bath. furnished, $3.50 Electric
refrigeration; elevators; swltehooaroi
manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

tcontinued on Next PaEs.)
Evening star., 1932-05-21

1924 G ST. NV"
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... $35 90
Evening star., 1932-05-21

739 NEWTON ST. NV.
Electric Pefrigeration.
rooms, kit. and bath. h...,..... 4s.oO
Evening star., 1932-05-21

4514 Connecticut Ave.
4 rooms and bath to 6 rooms
and 2 baths, $85 to $3.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

and guide in its work. From the start
the United States participated in these
studies and contributed many sugges-
tions subsequently Incorporated in the
draft convention.
60 Nations Represented.
ION February 2, 1882, the first ses-
sion of the General Disarmament Con-
ference assembled This was perhaps
the largest international conference
ever held, including, as it did, delegates
from 60 nations, large and small. from
every part of the globe. In the work
tinct periods. The first three weeks
were devoted to a general exposition by
the delegates of the participating
nations OF their views and of the pres
entation of their own disarmament
plans. Every nation had to be heard.
LAS in a session of Congress, each
member had to get remarks on the rec
ord for the sake of constituents at
home. Probably also like a session Of
Congress- there were lots of empty seats
at some Of the meetings. During the
following stage there were no plenary
meetings because the various commits
sions and committees Of the conference
were digging in for the real work of
andlyzlng the various proposals anu ulS-
tilling from them their common ele-
ments Under the supervision and
guidance of general commission, the
technical work was divided among four
main commissions-Land, Naval. Air
and National Defense Expenditures.
But as the intensive study of these
bodies continued it became increasingly
evident that there was no way to rec
oncile the widely divergent proposals
and to unite them in one proposal &C
ceptable to all except by whiting away
their substance To find a common
denominator meant only negation and
as this was realized there was threat
of complete stagnation.
1T was then that the third stage was
inaugurated President Hoover. realiz-
ing what was going on. understanding
the necessity of getting down to
Evening star., 1932-10-11

"The present moment is a good time
for US to take stock of what has already
been done and to attempt to trace the
probable lines of progress in the future.
This Is true because at the moment,
while the Disarmament Conference is
in recess, a gathering appointed by the
conference and consisting of represent
atives of some 20 nations is sitting in
Evening star., 1932-10-11

GARDEN SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Of lethal gases and meteorological

Of lethal gases and meteorological
warfare.
~. We advocate the computation Of
the number of armed forces on the
basis Of the electives necessary for the
maintenance of internal order plus
some suitable contingent for defense.
The former are obviously impossible
Of reduction; the latter is question
Of relativity.
Restrictions on Tanks.
"8. We agree in advocating special
restrictions for tanks and heavy mobile
guns, in other words. for those arms OF
a peculiarly offensive character.
g. We are prepared to consider
| limitation of expenditure on material
as a complementary method to direct
limitation, feeling that 1t may prove
useful to prevent a qualitative race, If
and when quantitative limitation has
been effected.
There Is no need to elaborate each
one of these points since they are self
explanatory. AS you will gather they
advocate a continuance and extension
of naval limitations and reductions al
ready made, the abolition OF chemical
warfare, the special restriction of other
aggressive instruments of war and a
proportionate reduction Of the size OF
armies 1t Is necessary to say little
more about the last two items because
they have become the basic elements
in the task of the conference. which
really is that of limiting and reducing
land ornaments.
Purpose Of Mr.. Gibson.
"In the first place you will ask what
Mr.. Gibson meant by offensive or ag-
gressive weapons and how he proposed
to deal with them. In resolution
Commission on April II, Mr.. Gibson
proposed that all tanks, every mobile
gun exceeding inches in caliber, and
poison gas should be regarded as pc
culiarly aggressive and, therefore. be
abolished entirely. Such drastic step,
he explained, would save millions OF
dollars. since tanks and heavy guns are
the most costly types OF Land arma-
ment.
THE step would do much to increase
the sense of security of every nation
as it would complement the guarantees
of peace made in the last years. The
demand for national security Is based
on fear of invasion, fear which IN
modern times is an outgrowth OF the
tremendous development Of the means
| OF dUIdCk WHICH IIlOIc dllu IIlCic liii
en- to overwhelm the best defenses. BY
doing away with such huge instru-
ments of aggression as heavy mobile
guns and tarks the balance would be
shifted in favor of the defense because
! the chances Of successful invasion
would be reduced to a minimum.
Hazard in Aggression.
"Resort to aggressive war would be-
! come a hazard that a nation would
| hesitate long before daring to take upon
/ itself. With no existing cannon capable
| of reducing modern Notifications. Mr:
Gibson said, with no tanks capable Of
destroying trench defenses, with no gas
| to terrcrize armies. invasion would de-
mand such staggering sacrifices in
| human life as to make it far too costly
| to contemplate. Moreover, by estab-
| fishing feeling Of security, we would
| facilitate the acceptance of further and
more drastic measures Of reduction,
with the result that the problem OF re-
Evening star., 1932-10-11

corrections for powers having colonial
possessions, should be sufiicient to pro-
vide for the maintenance OF internal
order by the nations Of the world.
Having analyzed these two components
in this fashion, I propose, as stated
above, that there should be a reduction
Of one-third in the strength Of all land
armies over and above the police COM
ponent'
This formula, devised by President
Hoover. has been adopted by the Con-
ference as the basis for its future work
This proposal was not confined to
land armaments. In addition the Presi-
dent suggested the abolition of all
bombing planes, thut ending, in con-
junction with the abolition OF gas war
fare, the greatest terror Of the civilian
population. With regard to naval
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PaRe.)
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Geneva to grapple with the ways and
means to achieve this most difficult but
at the same time very important prob
lem in the organization of world peace
This body is known as the Bureau
or Steering Committee of the Disarma-
ment Conference 1t has been charged
with the double task of giving concrete
form to what was accomplished at the
first session of the conference and OF
paving the way for more far-reaching
agreements at the next session. On the
one hand it is polishing off the latest
chapter in this epic struggle toward
world disarmament and is also drafting
the outline for new chapter 1t might
be fair to say that the chapters now
being written belong to part three OF
the story.
Part one was written at the Peace
Conference in Paris, which reduced the
Armaments of Austria, Hungary and
Bulgaria to a level based on ability to
maintain domestic order and to police
frontiers.
End of Naval Competition.
Part two might we'll be called the
of two chapters. In this second part
the United States took the lead in call
ing the nations together. In Washing
ton in the Winter of 1922 the five
principal naval powers wrote the first
chapter by agreeing to scrape large
proortion of their battleshis and to
limit the size and number of both bat
tleships and aircraft carriers in the
future.
The second chapter was completed
in London in 1880, when these same
powers agreed to further reduction in
capital ships and to a holiday in the
construction Of new vessels of this type
while at the same time the British EN-
pire and Japan joined us in a limitation
and reduction of all other types of war
ships 1t was thus that, at the insti-
CATION of President Hoover. the princi-
pal naval nations of the world for the
first time gave up the idea of competi-
ton in all classes of fighting ships.
I'm the meantime the nations of the
world were already getting together to
organize the material for part three,
the theme of which was to be the
limitation and reduction of all arna-
ments, land, sea and air. The so-called
Preparatory Commission, which sat in
termittently from 1926 to 1880, had pre-
pared a draft disarmament convention
for the conference to use as model
Evening star., 1932-10-11

duction will become as easy as 1t now
seems insoluble.
"But, although the abolition of ag-
gressive weapons would increase the
sense Of security. it is not enough.
There must also be a reduction in the
number of soldiers. Standing armies
are rightly regarded as the principal
criterion Of the armed strength of q
land power, and 1t was the ominous
growth of these armies In the years
preceding 1914 which was one Of the
main factors leading to the World War
The problem of limiting land forces
has in the past defied solution because
of the dual function inherent in every
army.
Its most obvious task is that Of ex-
ternal defense, but in many countries
it also performs an indispensable duty
in the preservation Of domestic order.
You will see, therefore, that in the first
capacity 1t has an obvious relation to
the armies Of neighboring countries and
can thus be proportionately reduced
without loss. As police force, 1t has
no relation to other countries.
President Saw Issue.
1.-THE President Of the United States
was perhaps the first to recognize and
to express this fact, which looks so OBJ
vious when once 1t has been expressed.
The idea was foreshadowed in the sew
erNh point which read you Of Mr..
Gibson's speech, where he spoke of
armed forces necessary for the main
tenance of internal order, plus certain
forces for defense. This was elaborated
and expanded by the President in his
message of June 22nd After reaffirm-
ing the earlier suggestion for the abo-
ution Of aggressive arms, he proposed,
to quote his own words, that there
should be a reduction of one-third in
strength Of all land armies over and
above the so-called police component.
1.-The land ornaments OF many ma
tions,' he explained, are considered to
have two functions One is the main
tenance OF internal order in connec-
tion with the regular peace forces Of
the country, The strength required for
this purpose has been called the police
component" The other function is
defense against foreign attack. The
additional strength required for this
purpose has been called the defense
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Charles P. Kilham; brilliant orange
Florex; salmon pink
Golden Clean; golden yellow
Joanna Hill; creamy yellow
Julien Potin; lemon yellow
Lady Margaret Stewart; golden yellow
Ii Bures; red and pink
Margaret McGredy; coral red
Mevrouw G. A. Van Rossem; apricot
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thorn; yellow
Rapture; apricot pink
Talisman; orange and yellow
Radiance; brilliant rose pink
Red Radiance
Rev. F. Page.Roberts; golden yellow
Roselandia; golden yellow
Scott Columbia; rose pink
Souvenir De Claudius Pernet; red
Souvenir De Verschuren; yellow
Vile De Paris; yellow
Evening star., 1932-10-11

component" While It Is not suggested
that these different components should
be separated, 1t Is necessary to consider
this contention as to functions in pro-
posing a practical plan Of reduction in
land forces. Under the Treaty OF Yer
sailles and the other peace treaties, the
armies CT Germany, Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria were reduced to size
deemed appropriate for the mainte-
nance Of internal order. Germany be-
ing assigned 100000 troops for q pop
ulation Of 65.o00.0o0 people,
Proposed by President.
at propose the President said, that
we should accept for all nations basic
police component Of soldiers propor-
tionate to the average which was thus
allowed Germany and these other
States. This formula, with necessary
Evening star., 1932-10-11
WelZ-KnO1Up Roses also
exhibited, soc bush

Wilhelm Kordes; golden salmon
American Beauty; dark pink
Briarcliff; rose pink
Charles X. Douglas; crimson
Columbia; bright pink
Dame Edith Helen; pink
Duchess of Wellington; orange
Etoile De Hollande; red
Francis Scot Key; crimson
Frau Karl Druschki; white
Golden Ophelia; golden yellow
Hadley; velvety crimson red
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria; white
Lady Ashtown; glossy pink
Lady Hillinedon; saffron yellow
Nine. Butterfly; light pink
Nine. Edouard Herriot; salmon
Nine. Jules Bouche; white
Mrs. Charles Bell; radiance" type
Mrs. Henry Winnett; red
Evening star., 1932-10-11

ASPIRANT MARCEL ROUYER; bronze
apricot.
AUGUST NOACK; a real velvety pink.
ELIZABETH OF YORK; cerise pink.
EMPRESS; salmon cerise, golden sheen.
JOHANNISZAUBER; a velvety red.
LADY SYLVIA; q MADAME Butterfly" type.
MARIE MASS; white, with pink center.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

and many other varieties will also be shown
Evening star., 1932-10-11
II Ne,u and Rare Varieties
on sale at SOC bush

NORMAN LAMBERT; copper oranse.
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER;
scarlet.
PROFESSOR GNAU; cream yellow.
PRESIDENT DEVILLE; flaming cerise.
SIR DAVID DAVIS; rich crimson.
NINE. SECOND WEBER; rose pink.
W. E. CHAPLIN; velvety red.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
sPIsOvATE' JOzEF BRANE-
CKY 5O-ROCNY.

V tycht odnoch oslavil V Tren.
cine svoJe pat 'desiatiny skalickl
Kodak, rektor piaristickeho kon-
viktu Trencine, spisovatei' Jo-
zef Branecky, ktory historic
kych stndiach beletristickych
pracach zachyti celu minulost
Trencina a ned 'alekej Skalky. X
jeho najiispesnejsim pracam pa
tri roman ',.Frater Johannes" a
ilistoricke poviedky Ked rumy
oziju'' DO tlaci ma pripraveny
roman "Verny az do smrti''. Ma
pisal tiez niekol'ko divadelnycl
hier. Je skromnym a vytrvalym
pracovnikom, ktoreho usilovnost
by bola pripravila zrak.