davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

shaw, Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld,
Marjorie Burns, Peggy Lowell.
kathleen Spriggs, Anna Belle
Spriggs, Kathryn McCollum, Har-
rietta Harms, Margaret and Estel-
lie Bibolet, Helen Levy, Vera Stol-
Ter, Marjorie Sisk, Madlyn Kelsey,
Doris Hannah, Caryl Parsons, Rula
Cuff, Dannie Mae Hardesty, Char
les Hardy, Douglas Cummings, Dan
ny Hines, Robert Frazier, Norman
Barker, Owen Mercer, Norman Pom
eroy, Jack Medlin, Roland Bibolet,
Reynolds Johnson, Robert Lee,
Clate Gatlin and Billy Davey.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

Chairman of the Women's Activit-
les of the Democratic State Com
mittee. She is also a member of
the Women's Trade Union League,
the Women's City Club of New,
York, Poughkeepsie and Albany, the
Colony Club, the Cosmopolitan
Club, and the Altrusa Club. She is
a member of the Episcopal Church
In addition to these things, she
teaches three days a week at the
Todhunter School for Girls in New
York, where she is part owner and
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23

which Ell Charro is famous. were
featured.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sykes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Pytfian Sisters held their
annual roll call meeting Thursday.
There was good attendance,
and delicious refreshments were
served by the committee in charge,
made up Of Sisters Dorothy Sisk,
Florence Walker and Leila Hoy.
The next regular meeting will
be held on Dec. l.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grove will
have as their guests at Thanks
giving dinner tomorrow at their
home on Marsh Heights, P. v. Nab
ny and c. H McNulty.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating her birthday anniv-
ersary, Miss Jean Glissan had the
following as her guests at dane
ing party Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Glissan: Mary Alice Cren-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Gene Sykes was hostess at a
dinner party Friday evening at Ell
Charro on Arroyo Boulevard, at
which delicious Mexican dishes, for
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Corley and
daughter, and Lewis PaetzeI will
be the Thanksgiving dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis at
their home on Curtis street,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-23
REvEIL-DONNADIEU

Miss Clara Donnadieu, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Enrique Donnadieu
of Nogales, Sonora, will become the
bride of Joseph Reveil of Tucson
on December Is.
The wedding will take place at
Sacred Heart Church in this city.
Mr.. Reveil is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose ReveiI.
: ****%#mM#M&
Walter SteenSon has arrived from
Ohio to spend the winter with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W.. Steenson.
Miss Frances Hannah and Mary
Simonton will arrive this evening
from the State Teachers College at
Tempe to spend the THANKSGIVING
vacation at their homes in this
city.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
CHILD FRACTURES ARM

While at play yesterday Phyllis
Sayers, 9, of 20 Baltimore St.,
Hyattsville, Md, fractured her
right arm. She was brought to
Children's Hospital by the Prince
Georges County rescue squad.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
PGrGguGyGnS
Accused of
Atrocities

LA PAz, Bolivia, Sept. II
INSO.-Maddened by reports
that Paraguayan troops in the
disputed Chaco area had shot
Red Cross workers and knitted
wounded Bolivian soldiers, citi
zens here today pressed demands
that the government launch an
air attack on Asuncion, capital
Of Paraguay, at once.
The accusations against the
ParaguayanS were contained IN
an official communique issued
here by General Quintanillas.
The foreign office sent a note
to the League of Nations stating
that in knitting wounded Bolivians
during the battle of Fort Boque-
ron the Paraguayan troops had
violated the Hague convention
agreement.
ASUNCION, Sept. II GN.SOY
Heavy rains in the Chaco today
hampered Bolivian maneuvers as
hostilities around Fort Boqueron
in the Chaco region progressed,
according to word received here.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
mrs. PAUL BERN
BURIED TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. II
Q.N.SJ.-A petition was on file
in superior court here today for
letters of administration in the
estate of Dorothy Millette, mys-
terry woman in the life of Paul
Bern, self-slain film executive.
Funeral services for Miss Mil,
lette were to be held today, ac-
cording to, Coroner James Gar.
lick.
Her body was found in the Sac
ramento River. She was believed
to have committed suicide.
Attorney Chester Cannon, act
ing on behalf of Public Admins
traitor Herman Koch, declared
that he filed the petition on a
presumption that Miss Millette
may have been entitled to half
the estate of Bern, husband of
Jean Harlow, film star.
Cannon is investigating the
possibility that the dead woman
had a bank account and is en-
deavoring to determine if she was
actually married to Bern.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
.HOPEFOR OCEAN
FL|ERS FADES

ROME, Sept. II GN.S0.-Hope
that the plane American Nurse,
lost on an attempted nonstop
flight across the Atlantic, would
be found virtually vanished here
today.
Officials admitted it was al.
most impossible the fliers could
still be alive if their plane had
been forced down at sea, as waves
probably would have swamped 1t
by now.
1t was thought unlikely the
plane had reached Europe, since
the extensive search under way
since it became overdue three
days ago probably would have re-
vealed some trace of it.
Nevertheless, aviators through,
out Italy were still on the look
out for the craft and its three
passengers, as were numerous
ships at sea.
The American Nurse took off
from New York early Tuesday
morning with Edna Newcomer,
nurse; William Ulrich pilot, and
DR.. Leon M. Plsculli, owner,
aboard.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
.Bdds <: It n.tQu!te il: DECIDE e:
Twice Near Altar, She Remains Unwed

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.SD.
Blonde and pretty Olive Bell
Hamon, %, was entered in the
cupid stake race today for the
third time in three days.
1.-TWO starts, no finishes" was
the result on the other two days.
The grooms-to-be, on those occa-
sions, were Pedro Llanuza, So,
New York newspaper cartoonist,
and Forrest C. Cross, %, former
Marine Corps lieutenant, respec-
lively.
Today, unless Miss Hamon calls
off the event, it was to be blaquza
again.
Two Times at Bat
Twice Miss Hamon, daughter Of
the late Col. Jake Hamon, OF Okla
homa, wealthy oil operator, who
was killed by jealous woman,
Clara Smith, IL years ago. went
to the marriage license bureau
and took out licenses. Each time
there was a different name for
the husband-to-be.
On the first occasion, it was
Cross, that was Thursday and
the wedding was to be yesterday.
When Cross telephoned in the
morning, Just as a reminder to
her of the marriage she had
planned with him, her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Hamon Worth,
gave him the surprise of his life.
She said:
"Olive has gone downtown to
marry LlanuZa."
Divorce Causes jam
Shortly afterwards, the car
toonist and Olive asked for a
license at the marriage bureau.
But something appeared incom-
plete about Llanuza's papers of
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
SECOND STOCK
PROBELOOMS

A new congressional investiga.
ton of the stock market will be
asked by Senator Brookhart, Re,
publican-progressive of Iowa.
Brookhart said today he had
been conducting a private investi.
cation for the past three weeks
and was convinced the stock mar.
ket was being manipulated to
create what he termed IAN impres.
sion of false prosperity" He said:
"My investigations lead me to
believe Wall Street is playing
politics in booming stock prices
to create a false idea of return
ing prosperity. 1 intend to ask
for an investigation some time
before the November elections"
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
JIMMY WALKER,
tanned GAYBOY

GIBRALTAR, Sept. II G.N.S0.
Plain American Citizen James j.
Walker, of New York, arrived hero
today a new man. His fellow
passengers on the S. S. Conte
Grande revealed that as well az
no longer being mayor of New
York, Jimmy also is no longer
a "playboy."
Walker, in discarding the
mayoral robes, also abandoned
the chase for a good time which
won him world fame as glad
timer and connoisseur of night
clubs.
Walker observed a strict food
and drink diet during his entire
voyage from New York, went into
his cabin each night at 9 o'clock,
just as the ships merriment was
getting under way, and slept each
morning until noon.
The high spots of his might
lifing" it may be called that
were playing deck games in
the afternoon and autographing
albums for women in the lounges.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
n. \. HONOR|NG
MRS. HEARST

NEW YORK, Sept. II U.SJ.
New York will pay tribute to-
day to Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst in one of the greatest
demonstrations ever rendered an
individual.
More than 25O,O0O, it has been
estimated, will take part in
parades, pageant, exercises and
meetings to thank her for the
great work of charity performed
in the last II years through the
Milk Fund.
Children in every East Side
playground (have prepared cele-
brations of some Kind, charitable
and civic organizations will hold
exercises, and churches and syna'
gogues will join in the tribute.
Governor Roosevelt added his
congratulation today in a tele-
gram.
A midnight show, at which
scores of stars of stage and
screen will perform, will be the
climax of the celebration.
A distinguished audience, which
will include Mayor Mckee, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and hun.
dreds of leaders in the city's
social and civic life, will be
present.
Grover A. Whalen will be chair.
man and will introduce Mrs.
Hearst, who will speak briefly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
F FATHER SLAIN,
8 SONS HELD:

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. II
G.N.SD Three brothers, rang
ing in age from II to "a, were
held in Jail today while author.
tiles checked the alleged confess
sion of one youth to the brutal
murder of his aged father, q
picturesque mountaineer, and the
subsequent division of $160 in
loot among the trio.
Those held are George Tate,
10, alleged slayer, and his
brothers, Sam, II, and John, "a.
Police charge George collapsed
and confessed after leading them
to a lonely spot where the body
of the father, Illey Tate, SO, lay
hidden in dense mountain under.
brush.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
SEN. SNOOT HAS
HARD FIGHT
ON HANDS
Democrats Haven't Carried
State Since 1916; Silver
May Be a Big Issue
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Sept. II Q.N.S.).-In pursu-
ance of his theory that every
State is fighting ground and
debatable territory this year,
despite it's political past per-
formances, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt brought his presi-
Dental candidacy into tradi-
tionally Republican Utah to-
day and squared away for a
battle.
Only one Democratic candidate
for the Presidency has carried
Utah since the turn of the CEN
tury. Woodrow Wilson carried
it in 1916. with his keep us out
of war" slogan, but he was the
only Democrat to crash through
the line of Republican defence.
Taft Won in 1912
Taft carried it in 1912, the
year of the Republican split,
although he carried only one
other State-Vermont. And even
Bryan lost it by 1000 in 1900,
despite his free silver platform
in State that boasts of silver
as one of its major industries.
This year, non-partisan observ-
ers are agreed that Utah is
debatable territory. Silver is an
important industry. Its world
price is we'll known.
The cattle and sheep industry
has suffered in Utah as in other
parts of the West. Unemploy-
ment is as widespread as in other
parts of the West, and even
Republicans agree that there is
going to be a protest vote in
November of incalculable proper
tionS.
SmOOt Faces Fight
Senator Reed Smoot, one Of
the deans of the Senate, chair
man of the all-powerful Finance
Committee, and a Utah institu-
ton at Washington, is up for
reelection.
Smoot's opponent for the Sena-
torship is DR.. Ebert D. Thomas,
a professor of political science at
the University Of Utah, who, al
though politically inexperienced,
is accounted a popular figure and
probably a votegetter in this
year of political unrest.
Governor Roosevelt spends the
weekend in Salt Lake City, his
longest stay in any place on his
invasion of the west.
A Full Program
He faced busy program to-
day, with conferences with State
leaders occupying the forenoon,
a luncheon in his honor by the
chamber of commerce at noon,
more conferences in the after
noon, a major speech dealing
with the railroads in the Mormon
Tabernacle at night.
After spending Sunday here,
the Democratic nominee will
leave tomorrow night for Idaho,
Montana, and the States Of the
far Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
JAHNCKE JIBES
At ROOSEVELT

MCCLURE, Pa, Sept. II Q.N.S0.
Declaring the present election
campaign is a struggle between
the Republican party and depres-
sion, Ernest Lee JahnCke, Repub-
lican Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, today challenged Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's fitness
for the presidency. He said:
Neither by training nor by
practical experience is he fitted
for the highest and most re-
spOnSibIe office in the land"
He said Roosevelt is seeking
election "by paradoxical Shift
ness, by evasion, and by DEM
agogic appeals to discomfort"
Jahncke's speech here, the open
ing broadside of his speaking tour
for the Republican national ticket,
consisted almost entirely of a per
sonal attack upon Roosevelt, his
record as a public official, and
his campaign utterances to date.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17

'divorce from Virginia Norton, of
Chicago. So the license was re-
fused.
Llanuza telegraphed Chicago
friends to air mail more complete
records. He said to Olive:
"WelI be married Saturday"
But Olive appeared upset. She
fled to mother, locked herself in
her room, and exclaimed:
"NOw 1 won't marry anybody,
ever"
Miss Hamon is known on the
stage as Iona Worth, toe dancer
and performer on % musical in.
StrumentS. ..
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Woman Suffrage Up
In Argentine Senate

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. II
G.NSO.-A bill granting suf.
frage to Argentine women today
awaited action of the senate,
where early passage was pre-
dicted. The chamber of deputies
has passed the measure.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Reichstdg Elections
Set for November 6

BERLIN, Sept. II Q.N.S0
The cabinet of Chancellor Franz
Won Papen today set November
6 as the date of the elections for
a new Reichstag. The decision
will be presented to President
Paul Won Hindenburg in the form
of a recommendation. It almost
certainly will be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
American Wives Defined.

American wives were analysed very
thoroughly at = luncheon in London and
perhaps American wives will recognize
themselves in some Of the definitions
Shane Leslie, who has an American
mate, said that the subtle distinction
between American and European wives
lay in the amazing adaptability of toe
rmer. The American wife, he thought
had great deal more of ideals than
emotion, and was an unfailing source
Of surprise TO her husband. An actress
thought American wives were bette,
able to henpeck their husbands de-
lghtfully" than wives Of any other ma.
gaoDalitu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Across.
/. Particular place.
S. Barely sufficient.
10. Young OF cattle.
IA. Beginner.
IS. japanese gateway.
16. Egg-shaped.
II. Desert dweuer.
10. Laughing.
49, Allot.
90 Animal jelly.
% Slipped or glided away.
"a Part of steam locomotive.
25. Cubic measure.
26 Petty dishonesty.
30 Renta
80. Masculine name.
"a. Ancient mountain.
IS. A circuit or cycle.
81. Savage Of a Malay-Negrite tribe.
36. Noisy slumberers.
40. Beverage.
Al. Intrepidity.
AZ. In addition.
~. German title OF nobility.
As. French masculine name.
as. The space Of a hundred years.
48. Lukewarm.
so. Feminine name.
81. Part of wing Of an sirplane.
So. Needle-shaped.
SO. Profit.
SO. Inclined.
81. italian monetary unit.
81. EpochS
So Ammonia derivative.
O. Greek goddess Of discord.
S. Popular flower.
Sc Estimated
ST. Particular size of paper.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22
VLADA PRAGUE
IA ZvYSENIE GLEN

vIada spoj, statov, prostred-
nictvom Federalneho Rezervneho
lsysttmu, pracuje "a zvysenie
cien vsetkych tovarov a cenno-
sti. Robi to tax, ze skupuje vlad-
ne bondy od bank, ktore talzym
sposobom pridu ku potrebnej ho-
tovizni. Banky sd tax vstave po-
ziciavat peniaze do obchodu a
podnikania. Vo financnych kru-
hoch sa veri, ze hospodarske po-
merry Y krajine sa tymto sposo-
BON iste zlepsia Skupovanie cen
nosti Cd bank "a hotove peniaze,
je jednJm vysledkov zalozenia
Rekonstrukcnei Financnej Kor-
porAcie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22
NEZAMEsTNANf L'UDIA
OKLAMANf o $4,000

Pc tieto dni arestovani boil v
Youngstowne styria klamari,
ktorf vylddili od nezamestnanych
l'udi ma tomto okoli $4,000. Tito
svindleri dali ohlasku do casopi-
SOW, ze potrebuj1 agentov ma
predavanie pomnfkov. Predsta-
viii sa, ze si nradnikmi' Capital
Monument Co. Des Moines,
Iowa a ukazovali obetiam ohrom-
ne budoviska, ze sn to dielne ich
spolocnosti. Cd kazdeho agenta
vyzadovali "cash bond $1,000.
Tieto bondy syindleri hned spe-
nazili. Vysvitlo, ze Capital Mo-
nument Go. je len memo miesto
ohromnych bndov a dielni, spoloc
most mala len dive stare bndy.
Y kazdom pripade. kde ziada-
jn leash bond, treba sa napreS!
vyzvediet', ci je TAXA spolocnost
spoil 'ahliva a ma dobrych nohacl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22
VYBOR IA BETTMANA
TUNA SORGANIZOVANY

Toho ttzdna sorganizovanE Dol
pre- Mahoning okres kampainy
vybor pre- Bettmana "a senatora
Spoienych Statov, ma tele ktort-
no je pravotar u. G. DeFord a
20 Slovak Jan Kocis a M. Mraz.
Statny pravotar Bettman, ako
znamo, uchadza sd o republican,
sku nominaciu "a senatora Spoi
Statov ma platforme zrusenia pros
hibicie. Jeho protikandidat. L. j.
Taber, je tuhy prohibieiak. Preto
nepochybujeme, ze Slovaci V ce-
lom State budil hlasoyat re-
publikanskych primarkach ma
Gilberta Bettmana "a senatora
Spoj. Statov.
Bettman mimo toho syojom
lrade sa dokazal byt' vel 'kym
priatel'om robotneho l'udu. Tiez
ie priatel'om Slovakov, medzi
ktorymi ma mnoho znamych. My
Bettmana 20 srdca odporilcame
slovenskym volicom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22
LEN 18 sLOvAKOV
ZAMESTNANE MESTOM

iPo tieto dni uverejneny Dol
menoslov mestskych zamestnan-
GOV. Zpomedzi 600 zamestnancov
len Is je Slovakov, to II je
z predoslej administracie,s ktora
zamestnavala 60 Sloyakov.
Toto je dobre mat ma mysli,
slovenski volicia, ked' politikari,
ktori ronujd nase mesto, vas bu-
dii ziadat', aby ste hlascvali ma
demokratickn stranku.
PoGas volieb bolo slnhovane,
5e budd podrzani vsetci slovenski
zamestnanci, ba u ich este Wac
bude. El,uby sostaly Il 'ubami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22

Mr., George Montgomery je re-
publikansl1ym kandidatom "a o.
kresneho zememerica County
Surveyor), ktorom ilrade sd i
teraz nachadza. Je vel mi dobre
znamy Mahoning okrese a boI
vzdy cinnym republikanskei
strane. On spravodlive rozdel'o-
val pracu Slovakom Mahoning
okrese. Mr.. Montgomery ie kva-
lifikoyanT ma tento nrad svojou
zkilsenost 'ou schopnost'ou. Bu-
de ilradovat' j nad'alej talk verne
a uspesne. ako dosavad
Mr.. Montgomery vystudoval
inzinierstvo ma Ohio State Uni
versity a zacas praktlzoval ako
privatny inzinier v Mahoning O.
krese. Bol tiez inzinierom mesta
Campbell a mesta Struthers. -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22
POMERY v OCELIARSTVE
NAJHORSIE Cd 80 ROKoV

Tom NJ. Girdler, predseda Re-
public Steel Corporation vySlo-
vii sa na rocnej schodzi hcasti-
marrow, ze terajsi oceliarsky OBJ
chod je najhorsi od poslednrch
80 rokov. Tiez povedal. re keby
Republic Steel praeovala colcn 40
perc: vykonnost'ou, mohla by sa
vykazat' ziskom. Pracuie sd ale
iba 25-perc. vrkonnost on pre-.
to je ztrata.
Rocnu schodzu llcastinarov ma
la i Bethlehem Steel Corporation
na ktorej Charles Schwab poye-
dial, ze nikdy "a tTch II rokov,
co .je spojeny Bethlehem spo-
locnost 'ou, vyhl'aay melody tax
tiesnive nesFubne, ako toho ro-
ku. Bethlehem nezaraba divi-
dendy nielen na obycajnt ucasti-
ny, ale ami ma prednostnt, pove-
dal Eugene Grace, druhy nacel-
nix Bethlehem spolocnosti.
Toho tyzdna roboty oceliar-
sx.. 49,
mach idn trosicku lepsie. Y Ohio
Works, kde sa cely minuly tyz-
den mic nerobilo. sa znoyu cia-
stocne pracuje. Dive vel'ke yyso-
Ike pece zaealy znovu lat zelezo.
sest' otvorenych peel a bessemer
lej1 oceP. V celej doline chime je
teraz len sest' vysokych peel. q
Sheet and Tube Go. je cinnosti
teraz dvanast mlynov ma ocel'o-
w plech. co ie najvyssi pocet cd
.januara U Republic iedna vyso.
ka pee zaeala lat zelezo a sedem
otyorenvch peel leje ocel' po.
trebnii ma riiry. @ Go sa zlepsily
operacie II Republic Steel tuna y
Yonngstowne. o tol 'ko sa ale
zhorsily vo Warren.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22
DOLLAR BANNA DosTANE !,
vEL'KU VLADNU P0zICKU
Otvorenie banky zaistens.

ReorganizacnTa vNbor Dollar
Savings and Trust Go, obdrzal vo
stvrtok rano zpravu 2 Washing
tonu, ze Rekonstrnkcna Finant-
ma Korporacia Srojenych Statov
udobrila ziadost Dollar banlly o
poziclSu.
Edobrenie ziadosti je d'alSim
krokom vpred KIN znovuotvorcniu
iejto banky. "
P6zitka bnde unskytnuta, ked
reorganizacny vybor bude hoto-
W $ otvorenim banky. V ten den,
ako sa banka otvori, poziGka bu-
de dana. (Pozieka nemoze byt
dana zavretei banl1e, ale len o.
tvorenej.)
Nebolo dane na verejnost', ze
aka vel'ka pozieka bude poskyt-
nuta. ale na Federal ulici sa ho.
vorilo, ze sa jedna 0 tri mlliony
dolaroy...-.,... - =
Otvorenie banSy umoznenf bu-
de. ked vsetci ncastinari upiSu
potrebny kapital a ked v$ptci
vkladatelia podpisu siihlas. Len
male percento vkladatel 'oy ne
podpisalo este Silhlas. podobne
niekol Xxi iicastinari este nevpIa-
till svoj podiel ma novy kapital.
Vsetci sil ziadani, aby tax urobili
elm skorej a potion den otvorr-
MIA banky bude. .uyercjnenI.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-22
CAST III.
(Slovensky spev)

l. Venice slovenskIch piesni -
uvil I. Belayich Miesany sbor.
:. Pod'me bratia harm. r.
Belavich. Muzsky sbor.
g. Nechodievaj dnes ku mne l.
b. Bulla Miesany sbor.
4. Po zahrade chodila
Pod tym nasim okienetkom
solo, zaspieva Edward Bella
vich.
5. Ruzicky harm. I. Bella
vich. Muzsky sbor.
6, V cudzine NJ. Lichard
Miesany sbor.
7. Venice slovenskych piesni =.
t. Belavich. M,lzsky sbor.
s. Zimne kvety NJ, Lichard.
Iensky sbor.
9. Dobrh noe ii prajem r..
Belavich. MuzsLg sbor.
10. Ked ii ia zaspievam -
Schneider TrnavskS. Spieva mit-
sany sbor.
Spevokol Sv. Jana krstital a
Campbell uz dostal pochvalu
mnoho razy od l'uli rozlicnych
narodnosti a, bol povqlanl spie-
vat viac razy ma radio stanicu
WKBN. Ked' spieval posledne,
H. aprila, obdraal pocas spieva-
mia telegramy al Long Distance
telefony Akron, Bellaire, Bridge
port. Cleveland, Lorain. Toronto
a 2 Pennsylvania i w. Virginie.
Teda maine spevokol prvej trie-
dy ideme S MIN do vere.mosti.
aby SINE ukazali vsetkym narod-
nostiam, iaky krasny ie sloven-
sky spev. Slo saci Siove1fkv,
prid tie nedel'u popoludni pol
3. alebo vecer o s. hodine do Me-
mortal High School v Campbell,
zazijete zriedkavy dnsevny p6-
zitok.
Vybor koncertu.