davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
70 1uIoNov "A vAJCIA

%. oktobra sa skoncil tyEden
Isl. hydinArstva, v ktorom sa
propaganda zlepsenie chovu ndS-
ho hydinarstva q boj proti dzas.
menu dovozu vajec z cudziny. y
mas je 100000 chovatel'ov hy-
diny 9 pri tom 50 vlani zaplatilo
"a vajcia do eudiny 70 milionov
Kos. Hodnota dovozu je 10 raz
vScSia ako hodnota vtfvosu. Len
toho roku do konca augusta bolo
k nam dovezen6 124,139, 1856 va.
jec "a 81 mil. $4,000 Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
20 SOKOLSKEHO PREDSTA-
VENIA.

Uz ie po predstaveni, lu kto-
remu SINE sa TAX ilho pripravo-
vail. Uz .e po predstaveni, ktore
SINE S takon odusevnenost'on o.
sakavali. Ano, NJ ie po predsta-
venf, ale som 81 isty, ze tych W.
Ne 400 l'udi, ktori sa zleastnili
nedel 'najsieho predstavenia, nj
kdy nan nczabudnn.
Hra 'Bez mena", ktorl odo-
hral dramaticly krilzok Sboru
Jag. S. r. J. Solol v minull ne
del'u vecer, bola "a par mesiacov
obsirneisie opisovana. Slovac 81
tych opisov zaiste vsimla a ich
precltala, a to nielen youngstown
ska, ale 20 Sireho okolia, lebo ma
predstaveni videli sme Slovakov
2 Campbell, Struthers, Girard,
Niles, Warren. Canton. New
Castle. Farrell Sharon, Ambridge
atd'. Vsimli 81 tpch tlankov a
z1castnili sa toho predstavenia.
Co oeakavali, to dostali / viae.
Ocakavali vel Ike predstavenic,
krdsny, pntavS, smutny del, roz-
rusuj1ce, napinave vyjavy, kra-
sne vypravene iavisko - l1toze
by mohol povedat', ze sa skla-
NAL? .. ..
Q pol osmej hodine museli sme
1st' pre- viac stcliciek. ponevae
navsteva bola mad ocakavanie.
Nutno mi .je spomenut', Re V tych
to kritickych casoch vidiet' takii
navstevu presvedcuje cloveIa, ze
nasa Slovac ocenuje 81 pracu di-
vadelnych ochotnfkov a co je al
t'azko sohnat' tych grosl ma to
ystupne, predsa obetuje ich a ma,
pomoze dobry ciel'
Pred :predstavenim dobru ma
1adu udrziavala orchestra y. ia.
ma Tomeckil. Orchestra pozosta-
va mladeze, ktorii vyuGuie p.
Tomecko. Zaiste nemusi sa "a
mich hanbit'.
Juraj PalasGak st. privital o.
becenstvo a v kratkosti podal
nastin deju tejto hry.
Ked' sa opona zdvihla, obe-
censtvo videlo pekne vypraven6
javisko, prieom zapoealo sa pred
stavenie, axe snfe tuna nevideli
a ma ktorom SINE zazili chvile. a.
ko pri ziadnom inom predstavenf.
Javisko bolo dokonale vypra-
rene. Co boro potrebne izbach,
Y hoteli, bolo tam vsetko. Sndna
sien bola nadherne vypravena.
Ma javisku bolo Wac ako tridsat'
osob. Vsetko islo rad-radom. Pri
zmenach ztratili sme malo casu.
Herci a herecky vystupovali "a
stavali svoje 1lohy ami rmelci
Obzvlaste pani Anna Serfelova v
iilohe Jacqueliny. Ked' by SINE
tuna v Youngstown mali snbel
ma tie nailepsie herecke silly,
viem, re ten honor padol by pi
Anne Serfelovej Potvrdia tc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
DIVADLO v HASELTON
BOLO VYDARENE

Dramaticky kriizok osady
Sv. Cyrilla -Methoda zavital do
nasej osady Sv. Alzbety dna 13.
novembra a predstavil nam til
najvaesiu najkrajsiu slovenskd
divadelnd hru pod meilom "Sve-
tarka, cili sirota mad sirotami", :,
ktord napfsal p. Andrej Cisar,
riadite' misrepresentation krlz-
ku. Popoludnf bolo predstavenie
pre- dietky, ktoreho sa dost' pek-
ny pocet dietok z1castnil. Po pr.
vom predstaveni bola dobra We
cera a zabavali sa herci heree-
ky vel'mi veselo, spolu nasim
velebnym panom Kostikom. Spie-
vail tie najkrajsie piesne, al mas
Father Kostik veselo 81 spieval,
tax ze sa ii herci herecky ci-
till ako ma bohatej svadbe.
Asi po dva-hodinovej zabave
zaealo sa vecerne predstavenie $
krasnymi spevmi, ktore boly od-
menene vel'kym potleskom. Po
speve Father Kostik nam pred
sstavil ponajprv p. Jana Witkaja
jako dobreho herca dobreho
pomocnfka p. Cisara. Potion nam
predstavil p. Cisara, spisatel'a a
riaditera tejto krasnej hry, pri-
com spomenul, ze p. Cisar je "a
slttzeny vel'kej pochvaly "a to
jeho vel'ke dielo, ktore on sam
spfsal jeho hlavy. Zatym pred.
stavil nam 81. zofiu Stefanikovu
jako hlavnd herecku, potion 81.
Jozefinu Adamko a tax p. Jozefs
Klein i jeho manzelku a gratu-
loval i'm, ze vychovali syna, kto
ry bude kratky cas- dobryn
pracovnfkom ma vinici Panovei
1 TAX sa zacalo, to krasne a vel
mi zaujimave predstavenie, pr
ktorom sa obecenstvo j dost' ma
smialo ] hodne naplakalo. vsetc
herci a herecky zahraly svoje 1
lohy yyborne a kazdy Dol odme
neny vel 'kym potleskom. Ist;
som, ze to krasne divadlo bud
nam dlho pamatne. Myslfme, Z
al herci a herecky ST S mani spt
kojnf a fifame, ze mas prfdu pc
ctit' al Y buddcnosti, ked' s
trochu easy polepsia.
Teraz Y meme nasej osad
chcem pod'akovat' ysetkym he,
com hereek6m, al nasim K,
ch&rkam "a td dobrd veceru
nasim muzikantom 70 fch pekn
muziku. TieE sl. Dorote Schr,
mofskej 9 ysetkym pracovnikon
ktorf nam boil na pomoci pri to,
! peknom predstaveni.
! J. Dssists kur4tp
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
CENNE NALEzY v SPISI

10 Spissk6ho Podhradia pisu,
ze robotnici, zamestnani v ka.
meiolomoch hodkovskeho chota-
ra, nasli neohyeajne cenne bron-
zove hlinene pamiatky. Podl'a
mienky odbornikov, pochadzaiii
veci q DOLBY 2 az 1000 rokov pred
Kristom. Ma nalezy upozornil i.
sty pastier, ktory uz davnejsie
tvrdil, ze ma strani Drevnfka pri
Podhradf casio nasiel stare hrnce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
PUKLo MU sRDcE Cd zIAL'U

v tychto dnoch boil v Humen-
nom prejdeny vozom Jozefa Si-
muta 5.rocny Stefan Kost'an,
ktory hned' ma mieste zomrel.
Ked' sa otec chlapcekov DOVE
del o tragickom skone svojho
synka,. klesol mrtyy. Podl'a III
stenia lekara porazilo Kosta ma
ma srdce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18

staurant, V, ktorom budn podava-
ne len slovenske jedla; bud1 u
kazane slovenske hry, zvyky a
obycaje, spev atd'. Okrem kazdo-
denneho, bude j zvlastny sloven-
sky program v piatok, u. no.
yembra. Vstupne ma celd dobu
yystavy je len 4Oc, pre- dietky
25c. Slovaci ? Mahoning . She
mango dolin by sa tejto vtstayy
mali z1sastniI' ! najvassom po-
ete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18

-
Mill, ako al II, ktori spolu1einko-
vail Il te5to hre. Prezlvajilc t az
XII iilohu zeny opustenej, zrone-
nei, zlomenej, kajncci, dojala o.
becenstvo tax, lie malo sa takych
naslo, co nou neprezivali tie
iej bol'asti. ia som isty, ze obe-
censtvo nezabudne ma take w.
stnpy, ako ked' sa kajtica ma
vratila k svojmu mnzovi a die
t'at'u;. ked' zbadala podobizen
svoiho ,milacka, synka a pritiskla
til podobizen k srdcu, shy lejdc
sa po jej leach, lelva ze mohla
prehovorit' tie zalostne slova; a.
lebo prosiac Laroqna, ably nesiel
k jej synovi, aby neprezradil m,l
jej hanbu, a ked 81 on toho ne
vsimal - zastrelila ho! Alebo
kcd' ju jej syn obhajoval roz-
rnsujncou recou, uchvacujncimi
slovami, ako s Dol 'ast'ou vykri-
lla. A potom ma ostatku ked' sa
sisli spolu, ked' zronena, strape-
ma, 70 sil vyeerpana, ocakavajnc
| blizku smrt', rozprivala sa so
svojim synom. Vedel, re je to je-
ho matlla, nechcel vsak, ably We
della ona. ze vie. Znajlc, ze je
to posledny raz, co no vidi a
kcd' sa d'alej zdrzat' nemohol a
vykrikol: "ChceS ma objat' ma.
minka?" ten vyjav sa media ami
opfsat'. -Ci m6ze niekto ma to "a
budndt'? Ano, pi. Sherfelova ie
herecka, ma ktorn iicastnici me-
del'naisieho predstavenia skoro
nezabudnu.
Druhy honor padne Pavlovi
Serfelovi i1lohe Fleuriota. Me
len ze zastal svoju illohu ako u
melee, ale tiez prelozil til hru
do slovenciny (opravy porobil
Rev. Roh) a vycvicil svojich her.
GOV, ktorymi je obl'nbeny, talk
ze ie teraz zaiste pysny a nemu-
81 sa hanbit' vystnpit' S mimi
kdekol 'vek.
Rad by, ale neni NONE pisat'
o vsetkych. Vzalo by to moe mie-
sta, ale spomennt' m0zem len to,
re vsetci hrali ako nikdy pred
tym - znamenite.
Po predstaveni boil herci pred
staveni osobitne a kazdy Dol od-
meneny bnrlivym potleskom. Po-
tom predstaveny Dol spravca zu-
by Svatopluk, brat Jan Hudec z
Canton, Ohio. Nielen ze nam pek-
ne d d'akoval a gratuloval "a mad
herne predstavenie, ale c1til sa
st'astny, re NAL prilezitost' odo.
vzdat' vel Ky kos krasnych kve-
tin pi. Serfelovej cd Leightona
Brennera, tiez krasnu kyticu cd
pi. Svabekovej, slovenskej kveti-
narky z Girard, O. Juraj Palas-
eak st. tiez obdrzal krasnu kyti-
Gu cd pi. Svabekovej. P-i odda-
vani kvetov obecenstvo vypullo
V hlucny potlesk, tax vyladriac
svoje city.
Nasledovalo hval'ovanie pred
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
vELK1 POLAR.

v Bytarovej pri ziline vypu.
kol poziar, ktory znicil 13 domov
j s hospodarskymi budovami. Ia
vinii no deti, ktore sa hrali v
stodole SO zapal 'kami. Skoda sa
odhaduje ma million Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
MOVE MuNER6LNE PRANE.
NE MA sLOVENsKU.

2 Lucenca oznamujd, ze ' OBJ
ci Kalinovo boly oBjaven6 slime
mineralne zriedla $ bohatym OBJ
sahom s6dy' bikarb6ny 4 kyslic.
nfka uhliciteho. voda Ia podoba
bilinskej a majite1ia uvazujd o
moznostiach sriadenia kfpel 'ov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18

" dnoch 1927. novembra od-
bfvat' ga bude v Cleveland Pub
lie Auditoriume vel'ka medzina-
rodna vystava, ma ktorej vsetky
n6rodnosti Clevelandu budd w
stavovat' zvlastnosti svojho ma
xoda. vystava je usporiadana
pod xastitou Nationality Group
Council. Predsedom tejto rady
ie John II. Gourley.
Elovkci ma vystave bud1 mat
stloYensky domcek, slovenak re-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
zobIREL BYv. SENATOR

Vo Zvolene umrel byvaly Sc
nator l'udovej strany Teodor
Wallo, 71.rocny. Vecna mu pa
mat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

ington from Old Fcrt, Ohio, for the
wedding She is a senior in the Old
Fort High School, and will spend the
Summer here with her mother. Her
gown was of orchid crepe and she had
white picture hat. Mr.. Richardson S.
GLADDEN. was best man.
A small reception followed in the
home of the brides mother, in the At
lantic Apartment, at 1905 Tenth street
northwest, after which the couple left
for wedding trip by motor through the
Shenandoah Valley and other points In
Virginia. The brides going away gown
was Of blue crepe, with hat and coat of
the same shade. On their return they
will make their home at 1914 Eighth
street northeast, in Brookland, D. c.,
where they will be at home after July /.
Among those at the ceremony, who
afterward attended the reception, were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson GLADDEN.,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Frederick Glad
den. Mrs. Eta L. GLADDEN., Mrs. S. L.
Burton, Mrs. Daisy Ellis, mother Of the
bridegroom, young Joseph Ellis, Mrs.
Mary Wilhelm, grandmother of Mr.. Ell
lis, from Nation, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCready, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Culling, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Sex
Florence Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hovey
King, Miss Grace Clawson, Miss Ethel
Clawscn, Miss Alma Bertram, Mrs.
Mabel Birch, Miss Cora johnson, Miss
Clara Helff, Miss Grace Helff, Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen, Mr.. John Petrie, Mrs.
Marie j. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet P. Francis of Alexandria.
The marriage of Miss Helen Virginia
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Donaldson Clark. to Mr.. John
Colgan Shaw of Springfield, Mass, and
Washington, will take place Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

satin gown, fashioned on long lines, and
her mothers veil of silk net and brus-
sells lace. Her bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Josephine Rice was the maid
Of honor in gown of yellow chiffon
with a large ecru hat and she carried
Spring flowers tied with a ribbon to
match her gown. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lora- Marie Hoover, sister of
the bridegroom: Miss Louise Hoehling,
Miss Ann Hollowell, Miss Cabell Ducey,
Miss Betty Putnam and Miss Barbara
Baker. They wore pale green chiffon,
large lace hats and carried bouquets OF
blue delphinium, pink roses and yellow
daisies tied with ribbon to match the
gowns.
Mr.. Francis S. Walker was the best
man and the usherS included Lieut..
Albert Watson, Lieut.. Alexander Nc
Cone Lieut.. Fletcher Cole, Lieut.. John
Waters, Lieut.. E L. Watson and Lieut..
A. G. Stone. The uShers crossed their
sabers to form an arch under which
the couple walked as they left the altar.
Little Ann Hoover, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William H. Hoover and cou-
sin Of the bridegroom, was the flower
girl She wore a long princess style
taffeta frock in cream color with green,
plllk anu NtIlON 1lJ"SAo hAio va AASA .
basket filled with Sweetheart roses and
forget -me-nots.
Lieut. Hoover and his bride left later
for a wedding trip. They will be at
home after October !. at Fort Myer,
Va. The bride graduated Friday from
Miss Maderia's School. and the bride
groom from West Point last year.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Wit
of and MrS WAL
lace H. Witcover, to Mr.. Herbert E.
Eastwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. r.
Eastwood, will take place this after.
noon at O'Clock, in st. Thomas
Church Due to the illness of the
brides mother, there will be no recep-
ton following the ceremony.
Miss Allen Harris. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George w. Harris, entertained
at dinner last evening in her home at
370l Woodland drive preceding the re-
hearsal for the wedding of Miss Wit
cover and Mr.. Eastwood. The guests
included Miss Julie Gurch, Miss Mary
Katharyne Spinks, Miss Nancy Berry,
Miss Mary Frances Buck, Miss Nellie
Mccormick. Miss Martha Harris. Mr..
Fred Hobart, Mr. William Cassaday,
Mr.. Wallace Witcover, Mr.. Jack Hol-
mead. Mr.. Ulle Linton. Mr.. Frank May
and Mr.. Thomas Phillips
Miss Sophie Blanche GLADDEN., daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Eta L. GLADDEN. and the
late Mr.. James Wilson GLADDEN. of this
city, and Mr.. Charles Robert Ellis son
Of Mrs. Daisy Ellis, formerly of Mat
toon, III. now living in Washington,
were married this morning in the chapel
of St. Anthony's Church, in Brooklano,
the Rev Father Sweeney, assistant rec
tor, officiating.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white eyelet organdie and taffeta. with
q picture hat and other accessories to
match. She carried an arm boquet Of
white roses and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by her sister.
Miss Harriette L. GLADDEN. was maid
OF honor for her sister, coming to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the Washing
ton College of Music, at PLOT S street
northwest.
Miss Clark has chosen as her maid
of honor Miss Ann Keliher and as her
other attendants, Mrs. v. Allison
Holmes, Miss Mildred Brazil, Mrs.
Joseph Y. Trundle and Mrs. Martin
w. Never. The two little flower girls
will he Joan and Mary Kathryn
Holmes, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Allison Holmes.
Mr.. Martin w. Meyer will be best
man for Mr.. Shaw and the groomsmen
will be Mr. Joseph Y. Trundle. Mr.. ".
Allison Holmes, Mr.. Denee Spurlin and
Mr.. Robert Bourne.
The Rev. Matthew Shaw of Summit,
N. j., brother of the bridegroom will
Cfficiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Akers Celebrate
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnside Akers
will hold a reception tomorrow evening
from to IL o'clock in their home, at
3415 Fulton street, in celebration of
their silver wedding anniversary. As
sisting Mrs. Akers will be number of
their Washington friends and some from
out of town. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Porter OF Charlotte, N. G.;
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mrs. Chloe
Gaskins. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adron Ross and Mrs.
Robert Martin of Baltimore, Mrs. A.
K. Stevens of Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. T.
B. Baynes of Asheville, N. c., and Mrs.
Laura Akers of Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Homer Tatum entertained at
dinner at the Shoreham terrace last
evening, when his guests included Miss
Polly Cooke. Miss Anne Holloway, Miss
Esther Wallace, Baron Paul Wrangell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond L. VOL
ven. Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Greene, DR..
and Mrs. John w. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh T. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Dray-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Casanova Lee are
patrons and patronesses for the play
The Florist Shop" to be given tonor-
row evening at All Souls Episcopal
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

and Senior Ivan Alfaro. Senior Alfaro
VIII sail Friday to visit his parents,
the President of the Republic of PAN
anna, Ricardo j. Alfaro, and Sonora
&c Ai1aro. Mr.. Tatum will visit Senior
allaro after attending the Democratic
Convention at Chicago.
Mr.. Charles A. Crete entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr.. H.
Il. M. van Hoof, who will return to
Holland today on the Olympic after
spending eight months in this country.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Women's dainty cotton crepe
nightgowns, Porto Rican hand-em-
broidered and appliqued in many
pretty designs. Regular Sizes
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Deeds and marked paid and can
celed." Provision is made for the
presentation of affidavits and the
posting Of bond in cases where the
notes are lost or otherwise unavailable
Partial releases would be permitted
on presentation of evidence that the
amount required by the terms of the
deed, authorizing such release in part,
has been paid and that such payment
has been indorsed on the note
The bill sets forth that no clause
IN any deed hereafter executed, pro-
viding for payment by deposit of funds
for that purpose shall be valid unless
the depository SO named is a banking
institution under the supervision of the
Evening star., 1932-04-24

will be unveiled at q memorial service
next month in the new junior high
school bearing her name.
The Alice Deal Memorial Association,
meeting last night at Powell Junior High
School, made plans for the services,
leaving the date open. A committee
was named to arrange details and to
decide upon the wording for the bronze
memorial tablet. The committee in
cludes Miss BERTHE Backus. former
principal of Powell Junior High, now
principal of the Alice Deal School;
Mrs Edward L. Glenn, former president
of Columbia Junior High School Parent
Teachers Association and associate of
Miss Deal; Mrs. Helen Kopsch, Miss
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Jane A. Smith and @. Frederick Coles.
The group also laid plans for cam
paign for increased membership and
solicitation of funds for the memorials,
to close on May z.
The portrait to be unveiled Is the
work of Richard Meryman. Frank J.
Sobotka is president of the memorial
association.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MARINE BOOST FAILS

An effort to increase the appropria-
ton for the Marine Corps for next year
failed yesterday in the House.
Representative Coyle, Republican,
Pennsylvania. sought to add s2s4 900 to
the naval supply bill, contending the
Marine Corps already is under -oficered
and under-manned" and that the al
lotment by the Appropriations Commit
tee would reduce the present strength
by So officers and 600 men.
The total allotment for the Marine
Corps in the bill is $21, 21,914,S39.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
troduced by Senator Blaine, Republican,

troduced by Senator Blaine, Republican,
of Wisconsin, and referred to the
District Committee for report. Sen
ator Blaine was chairman of the sub
committee which inquired into real
estate, mortgage and security matters.
Under the new bill notes secured by
a deed of trust would have to be stamp
ed with the same number that appears
on the deed, for identification purposes.
There would be a fee of 81 for identi-
flying the first note and 10 cents for
each additional note relating to the
same deed.
No release could be recorded unless
the note secured by the deed to be re-
leased was presented to the Recorder OF
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Irish Oak Wins at Home.

Irish oak has been the cause Of a
strong argument in Cork, Irish Free
State. When the city council proposed
to use it in the new City Hall there
was a protest by those who held to the
general belief in the country that Irish
grown timber was not equal in texture
and durability to foreign lumber.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

controller and unless such institution
has agreed.
The measure would not apply to deeds
of trust recorded prior to the passage
of the law, nor to subsequent release of
such deeds.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Seeks Civic Harmony.

Mayor A. j. Howell Of Cardiff. Wales,
wants the people to be happy family,
so he summons various groups for con-
ferences over municipal affairs.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ALICE DEAL TABLET
DEDICATION MAPPED
Exercises Set for Next Month,
With Exact Date Still
to Be Decided.

A bronze tablet and portrait OF
Miss Alice Deal. pioneer in junior hlgn
school work in the District OF Coiumpla,
Evening star., 1932-04-24
new DEEDS OF TRUST
PLAN PUT In BILL
Senator Blaine Introduces Measure
for Procedure in Recording
and Releasing.

A new procedure to be followed in re-
cording and releasing deeds of trust in
Washington is provided for in bill in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

Get your double votes on
Monday, Sept. 18th, for pay
ments on account and cash pur-
chases. Logan's-"We Thank
YOU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10

and voice teacher. In a recent issue
Of 1.-THE Etude," Mr.. LaForge tells Of
the rise to fame Of his pupil Lawrence
Tibbett. Miss Menus said. Other
prominent operatic and concert stars
now studying with Mr.. LaForge are
Margaret Matzenauer, Richard
Crooks, Elizabeth Rethberg, and
Richard Bonelli.
Later Mr.. Sauve coached with Meta
schumann and subsequently with
Katherine Hoffman, famed accompa-
mist of Schumann- Heink. He then
launched upon a concert career. sing
ing largely in the eastern and extreme
western states.
Kirk Towns had in the meantime
established his voice studio in Seattle
and in 1925 Mr.. Sauve became his as
sociate teacher, remaining with this
studio until last May. Tbs summer
Mr.. Sauve again coached with Mr..
LaForge and with Walter Golde, an
other New York coach.
Years of successful voice teaching
with Mr.. Town excludes any POSSIBLE
ity of Mr.. Saves experimenting
with or forcing an undeveloped voice"
Miss Menus stated.
An example Of his success, accord
ing to Miss Menus, Is a young 20.
year old baritone pupil who accompa-
MED him to New York this summer
Mr.. LaForge pronounced the young
pupil a second Lawrence Tibbett,"
but advised him to remain two more