davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
PROBING
DAYS DEATH

Capt. Lewis A. Day, 38 years
old, stationed at Fort George G.
Meade, Md, was found dead of
a gunshot wound in the head in
his quarters at the fort yesterday.
A board of inquiry met imme-
diately and later adjourned to
meet again at l o'clock today to
ascertain details of the tragedy.
No official information was
forthcoming until the probe is
finished.
The officer, a native of Iowa,
had been promoted from first
lieutenant only about three weeks.
1t is understood he had been
twice married, and that his second
wife was in an adjoining room Of
the quarters when the shooting
occurred. ...
Captain Day is said to have
spent $3.50 recently for an orna-
mental pistol, with pearl and sill
yer trimmings, and although it
was stated from one source that
it was this pistol which killed
him, no official statement was
made.
Another report stated that the
wound had been made by a black
JACK or other blunt instrument,
and that the pistol was found in
a bureau drawer, unfired.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
of
War Neus

CHINESE drop 80 shells into
International Settlement, one
landing near United States hos
pital.
CHINESE advise American
women and children to leave,
limiting bombardment of Settle
ment if Japanese troops fall
back into it for protection.
CHINESE repulSe fierce Jap
anese attack on towns Of Woo
sung and PaoShan, located on
triangle about IS miles from
Shanghai, formed by confluence
of Yangtze and Whangpoo
rivers.
FOUR japanese warShips
lombard towns and 1000 Jap
anese troops and 600 blue-jackets
advance on Woosung Greek, but
in vain.
JAPANESE land more troops,
along with heavy guns and equip
ment.
DOZENS of fires raging in
battle.torn area between YangtZe
and Whangpoo rivers.
TOKYO proposes scrapping Of
Nine-Power Treaty and sub
Stitution of new peace plan call
ing for establishment of neutral
zones in Shanghai, Hankow,
Tientsin, Canton, and Tsingtao,
to be under control Of foreign
powers and all Chinese soldiers
excluded. In these zones extra
territoriality, o. trial Of foreign
erS by their own consular courts,
would be in effect. Elsewhere
extraterritoriality would be abol-
iShed.
TOKYO also announces as
part Of peace plan sole jap
aneSe control of Manchuria,
with Chinese troops barred
from entire province. This is
first formal admission that
Japan intends to keep a perma-
nent Strangle-hold on Man
churia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
8 AMERICANS s
NAMED BY POPE

ROME, Feb. 8 GN.s).-Three
Americans have had the honor
of being appointed by Pope Plus
XII to the Order of the Holy
Sepulchre. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Hogan, of California,
and Mrs. Maria Macdonald, of
New York. Francis j. Hogan has
been made grand officer of the
order. Mrs. Hogan dame of the
second class, and Mrs. Macdonald
dame of the first class.
This order dates back from the
twelfth century and was original
ly found upon the Rule of St.
Augustine. The members who
we're then titled canons regular
of the Sepulchre, served the
churches of Mt. Zion and Mt.
Olivet in addition to that of the
Holy Sepulchre.
In. 1880 they were suppressed by
Pope Innocent VIII and their
property given to the Knights of
st. John. But in 1847 Pope Plus
TX revived the order and placed
it under the command of the
Patriarch of Jerusalem.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Long-range Japanese shells
from a cruiser at the mouth
of the Yangtze are falling be-
side the fence of the million
dollar power plant built by
the Skoda Works, prominently
flying Czechoslavakian flag
high on the chimney.
U. s. Destroyer Near
Japanese destroyers and
cruisers, finishing an up
stream run, make a turnabout
in the river opposite the
United States destroyer
Barker.
AS the japanese warships
came about, their guns, hot
from firing and freshly loaded,
bore directly and repeatedly
on the American warship 100
yards distant.
Yesterdays protest on this over
sight was corrected with care and
politeness by the Japanese this
morning.
Today I saw the Japanese, in
making the turn opposite the
Barker, unload the pieces and
train the guns amidShips until the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
50 SHELLS
HIT ]. 8.
ALIEN
ZONE
Chinese Attack Follows On
Heels of Warning to Gust
laps From Settlement
BY DIXON HosTE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 9, l q.
m. (I.N.S.).-Chinese artillery
hurled 80 shells into the Japa.
nese defense area of the In-
ternational Settlement early
today. One exploded near st.
Luke's Hospital, an American
institution, at present crowded
with wounded Chinese
civilians.
Three of the Chinese shells
landed on the Hongkew police sta
ton. Two fell in the Whangpoo
River near the japanese vessels
Ataka and Izumi, the flagshipS,
respectively, of Rear Admiral
Shiosawa and Admiral Nomura.
commanding Japanese naval
forces here.
Chinese Warn Americans
Quo Tai-Chi, a member of the
Chinese Nationalist government
who recently arrived here to sur.
vey the situation, delivered q
verbal warning to United States
Consul General Edwin Cunning
ham that American and other for
eign residents of the Japanese de.
fense areas be evacuated as speed
lily as possible.
The Chinese artillerymen turned
their guns on the International
Settlement only a little more
than two hours after Mayor WI
Te-Chen of Shanghai had ad.
dressed circular-letter to all
foreign consular officials warn.
ing them the Chinese govern
ment could not be held respon.
sible for any damage to foreign
life and property if the Japanese
persisted in using the Interna-
tional Settlement as base OF
operations against the Chinese.
JapS Beaten Back
WI Te-Chen's letter urged the
consular officials to instruct the
Shanghai Municipal Council to
take immediate and effective
measures to prevent further use
of the settlement for this pur.
pose.
The Chinese were believed PLAN
ming an intensive bombardment
of Japanese warships anchored
in the Whangpoo, despite the fact
this necessitated firing over the
International Settlement, with
the ever-present danger of shells
falling into foreign areas of the
settlement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
SUBMIT
NEW PEACE
PROPOSAL
Plan Scraps Nine-PoW er
Treaty; Neutral Zones Sug-
gested for Several Cities
By JAMES R. YOUNG

TOKYO, Feb. 8 QN.S.O.
Japan today offered to the
world a plan which, if accepted
by other nations interested in
China, she believes will solve
the Shanghai controversy.
She intimated her troops
would remain in Shanghai
until the plan was adopted,
and that they would withdraw
as soon as the conditions un-
satisfactory to Japan were re-
lieved.
The plan, announced by the
foreign office, calls for establish
ment of a neutral zone af1fe eueEi-
out Sffangnai di1def cofitfof OF
foreign powers and prohibiting
participation by Chinese soldiers.
Supersedes Treaty
Under the plan four other
leading cities of China-Hankow
Tientsin, Canton, and Tsingtao
would be zoned off similarly.
Extraterritoriality. the treaty
right of foreigners in China to
be tried by consular courts of
their own nationality. would be
maintained in the five cities, but
abolished outside them.
The foreign office said it re-
allied such a plan would super
sede the nine-powcr treaty, signed
in Washington in 1922 and pledg-
ing it's signatorieS to respect the
territorial and administrative in
tegrity of China. These sigma
tories were the United States,
Great Britain, France, Japan,
Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium,
Portugal, and China.
But such a superseSsion is
necessary, Japan said. to stabilize
China. ~
Nations to Be Sounded
The foreign office will instruct
its ENJOYS abroad to sound out
the governments concerned as to
a suitable time and place for dis
cuSsion of her proposal.
At the same time Japan re"
vealed she intends to establish a
similar plan in Manchuria, ex'
cept that Japan would be the sole
controlling power. She intends to
eliminate entirely the Chinese
soldiery from Manchuria, she re-
Vealed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
POLICE TRAIL
PHANTOM
SN|PER
UniontoWn (Md.) Man Faces
Quiz When Auto Tags Are
Checked; Guards SWeIIed
The Phantom SLAYER

Police haze broadcast the
fotloaUing description of the
phantom slayer:
white man, "a to 26
years, 5 feet 10 or IL, $50
pounds, smooth slim face,
fair complexion. light brown
hair, neatly dressed in dark
blue suit, long dark blue
OvercOat, light grey felt hat
with black band; had on
a pair of automobile driving
goggles which he took off
after leaving scene of crime:
was in 1925, '26 or '27 model
blue body sedan. paint in
good condition, bearing Mary
land tags No. ,209sSt think
the last two numbers are
IA"
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
LEAGUE REPORT
ON WAR ISSUED

GENEVA, Eco. s 0.N.SD The
League of Nations council made
public late today a report on the
Sino-japaneSe hoStilitieS at
Shanghai drafted by a commit
tee composed of consular Off
cialS. of the leading powers.
The report gives no opinion on
the rights or wrongs of the con-
troversy but reviews the history
of events since January 18.
It comedies that the Chinese
boycott of japanese products
"was seriously damaging to Japa-
nese business, thus causing vio-
lent incidents"
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

dwellings, to within so yards of the oninous black
muzzes of the eightinch guns.
There is burst of vivid orange-colored flame as the
deadly missiles depart Wham! Second-story cupolas,
gargoyles and red tiles lift themselves skyyard cloud
of brick dust splinters and debris
thick fog of acrid-smelng yellow smoke slides off
the decks the following salvo let's Close INTO
the shore disabled Japanese destroyer aground listed far
sde with the foremast tipped at drunken angle
and cloud Of smoke emerging from the black stacks
Shells ripping from shorene structures carrying on
northward across the triangle direction of Paoshan
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

While preparing to aug
ment police forces in the
northwest and northeast Sec
tions, police today ran down
a number of clues and tips
which they hope may reveal
the identity of the phantom
gunman," who since Thurs
day has killed one man, shot
three other persons, attempted
to shoot another, and COM
mitted several hold-ups.
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke, in
charge of the detective bureau,
announced that other police
would patrol the danger zone to-
night.
Maryland police were requested
to question c. E. Segafoose, OF
Union Town, Md. The tags be-
lieved on the maniac's car were
issued to him, according to Mary
land authorities. but he has a diff
ferent make of car.
First Four Numbers on Tag
The automobile in which the
mad sniper rode from the scene
of the killing of Paul Riedel, ST.
year-old baker, at 32151a Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W., Saturday
night bore Maryland tags, the
first four numerals of which were
2O9-3--, the last two being OBJ
scured.
Police checked hundred Mary
land licenses yesterday and dis
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

town of Paoshan continues with ter
rifle destruction and loss of life
today.
japanese cruisers and destroyers,
in an unrelenting and unending pa
rade, are steaming slowly close into
the shore, firing salvos of eight-inch
guns on short-level, range into houses
and buildings and factories on the
shore.
All morning 1 have been watching
this terrific destruction from close
range. The superimposed dark battle
grey turrets swing ponderously to
ahrnadside oositinns. hrinci1lty shore
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Kissing Bride of IS,
Youth Shoots Self

DETROIT, Feb. 8 QN.SD. e.
DisconSolate because he could not
support his l5-year-old bride, Jack
Ellis. II, early today shot himself
a few minutes after he had kissed
her goodnight and left her at her
parents home. He is not expected
to live.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

landing of japanese scouting plane in the vicinity of
Taiyangmo reported official Chinese communque
tonight. The plane seized by local residents who
notified police military officers nearby. The plane
carried machine guns and bomb racks.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

-Interna tional Photo

SHANGHAI, Feb (1o:45 p. m) (INS).-Foreign con-
suar officials here called upon tonight by Mayor
WI TeChen of Shanghai to instruct the Shanghai NUM-
cipa Council to take immediate steps prevent Japanese
forces from using the International Settlement base
for operations against the Chinese
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
u. S. DefenseS Held
National DiSQrGce'

Present defense forces of Amer
ican Legion AYERS in resolution
before President Hoover today, de-
manding the Navy be built up to
treaty limits and the Army in
creased to $4,000 officers and 1885,.
600 enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
U. s..BRITIsH PARLEYs CONTINUE

LONDON, Feb INSTRUMENTATION continuing
among representatives of the United States Great Britain
France and Italy regarding possible further concerted action
with respect the situation Shanghai the foreign Of
flee announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
BRITISH ADMIRAL s PLEAS FAIL

SHANGHAI Feb. (LN.S)-Peaee negotaIons lnst;
tuted by Rear Admiral Kelly commanding British naval
units here failed tonight owing japanese demand that
the Chinese withdraw 80 miles from Shanghai Kelly pro
posed that the Chinese withdraw five miles
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
MANNING PREPARES AR DEFENSE

SHANGHAI Feb (I.N.S.).-An hourly survey OF Nan
king by aipane being made by Chinese forces there it
reported today and huge antarcaft guns are being
installed in anticipation of japanese attacks.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
JAPS PLEDGE COOPERATION

SHANGHAI, Feb. (INs).-Assurances that Japan
would cooperate with the other powers IN maintaining
peace order in International Settlement here was
given United States Consul Edwin Cunningham today by
Japanese Consul General Mural.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
U. s. MAY SEND MORE wARsH1Ps

Secretary Of the Navy Adams today stated that more
American warshps will be Shanghai the situation
there additional protection for American lives
property.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Ambassador Edge
To ArriUe Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 0.N.SO.
Walter E. Edge, Ambassador to
France, was due to arrive here
from Europe tomorrow. He will
confer with the President.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Protest to Nippon
Removes Peril
To US. Ship
ByFLOYDGIBBONS
Noted War Correspondent and Radio BrOadcaSter
Copyright 1882 BY International News service)

BEHIND THE JAPANESE LINES ON WOOSUNG
CREEK, Feb. g. 1890 D. m. G.N.S). 1.-THE bombardment
of the village of Woosung and the squarewaled Chinese
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
CONDITION OF TREASURY,

Treasury balance as of Febru"
ary S, $618,988, ,960.28; expendi'
lures, $13,515,33 customs re.
ceipts, $4,646,994.16.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
POLICE find CLUES TO CAPITALS PHANTOM SLAYER
THE WEATHER

Fair and much colder tonight, with lowest
temperature about 2S degrees; Tuesday fair
and colder; fresh northwest winds. TemPera-
ture yesterday-Highest, SO; lowest, 30. O931
Highest, 81; lowest, 31.) Humidity yester-
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Friday Remnants!
Girls q Tots
Wear

Hsss' Sif's broken ses Isa.ssrsts* s,.s. Rain 25c
Girls sec Dresses, travel 30r
prints. Broken sizes. ..... ~
Tots 59c Flannelette Combina-
tions, drop seat, bloomer leg. fAr
Sizes and 4 years. ....... 80
Girls 69c Biouses, prints and plain
colored broadcloths. Long Ao<s
sleeves. Broken sizes. ... NV
Girls 81 Skirts, tuck-in
style. Red plaid only. Broken <0fz
Girls S1.59 a. $1.95 Bathrobes,
Jacquard designs. Sizes to II, cr
but not in every style. ....... r~
Baby Boys Soc Suits and 2oFs
Creepers, broken sizes. ...... ~>~
Geidenbsrs's-Third Ffoor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

that he offers, but not out Of hand-not
extensively.
Moderation marks the average cor
respondent unless he happens to be
serving a newspaper demanding SEN
sations. The average correspondent
eschews superlatives, avoids overstate-
ment. refrains from undue praise or un-
deserved censure." 49,
Referring to the death of Richard v
Oulahan OF the New York Times Bu-
reau. the speaker told Of his long and
honorable career, and stated that his
death was noted throughout the United
States and in Europe.
Tribute to Oulahan.
Mr.. Oulahan's achievements were
recognized in the statement:
"Oficials and foreign representatives
present and past, mourned his passing
Editors everywhere paid tribute to his
worth. The qualities they depicted as
having characterized Dick Oulahan
were his tolerance, his mental honesty
his respect for the opinions Of others
his devotion to the ideals of the pro-
fession he S. admirably represented; the
integrity of his mind and character
his balanced Judgment, never-failing
courtesy, the goodness of his soul and
the tenderness of his heart In his life
and career he gave the lie to every
stage reporter you ever saw and every
fiction reporter you ever read about
He was a practical and practiced news
paper man.
ITO those CT you who may be think
ing of entering on newspaper career,
offer, in addition to my blessing and
good wishes, this advice: Study the
career OF Richard v. Oulahan, then &c
and 90 likewise"
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CAREER Of OULAHAN
CITED TO STUDENTS
Mark ThiStIethWaite Talks to
George Washington Jour-
naIiSm Class.

'Tn his world OF partisanship and
personalities, the Washington corre-
spondent, If he is to measure up to best
traditions, will seek to be fair, tolerant,
n-combative, clear headed and devoid
of partisanship," said Mark Thistle
thwaite, member Of the Washington
staff of the Indianapolis News, in an
address before the class in journalism
at George Washington University yes
terday afternoon.
Fighting editors of the old school" ,"
continued the speaker, would not make
good Washington correspondents in this
day and age Energy is required-even
to the point of aggreSsivenesS, but
belligerency is a weakness. Bellgerency
would soon place a correspondent out
side the pale of valuable news sources.
It does not do to argue with the man
who is supplying you with material for
q story. We may ultimately reject much
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Full-fashioned chiffons-silk
to top; with plated soles, cradle
foot, French heels and picot
edge. Laces of all-over pat
ternS-S IN b ack, fashion
marks and picot edge. Assort-
ment of colors.
Women's s1.35 Chiffon Hose, high,
dull-twist, sheer silk; picot edge,
French heels. Broken aSsort-
ment OF shades and sizes. IAr
Women's 81 Hosiery, full-fashion-
cd pure silks or Bemberg; picot
and hem tops with isle tnterlinings,
sole, heel and toe. Others with
cradle soles and plated foot. dQr
Broken sizes. Irregulars.
women's soc and 75c Hose, full
fashioned and mock-seam styles;
sheer and service weights; also
rayon- -and-wool with seam back.
Broken sizes. Some irregu- 10r
Children's sec Hose, full-length
derby ribbed rayon, cotton
and wool. Some slightly Or
irregular .................
Boys 35c Hose, full length,
heavy ribbed. Black-extra T0ss
heavy. Perfect ..........
GsIasbhxrr's-MzIn Ftoer
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Friday Remnants!
NeckWear

3sc 10 5Sc Collar and Gun Sets,
lace, pique, linen, satin
also plaids. Round or wee 1Er
neck styles. ...........
49c to CSC Silk Crepe Muff1ers-
also rayon fiat crepes. Some 90ss
with berets to match. 900. ~>~
3Se to 49c Scarfs, silk taffetas in
maize only. Also Kashette 17r
scarfs-oblong shapes. .... T
GoIdenbers's--Maia Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Women'S &c Hsndkerchiefs, white
and colors, with hem = Cor Or
stitched borders .... ava ~
Mems SC Hxndkerchiefs, plain
white with hemstitched borders
Perfect. Individually packed. Er
Mems 25c Silk Handker-
chiefs, assorted shades. Per- HS~
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

Women's S1.29 Union Suits, fleeced
cotton; bodice style, ankle <ors
length. Broken sizes. ..... wv
Children's 79c Pants, part-wool-
and-cotton or all-cotton;
knee and ankle length. or
Broken sizes. ........ &IS
Children's 75c Union Suits, f1eeced
cotton; short or long sleeves, ankle
length. Discontinued For Anr
est Mills" brand. Broken sizes ~
soc Underwear-for boys, broad
cloth shorts; for women, knit shorts:
sUf sUts 'n'idsrd; broken nSinso0k Iot0 waist 19c
Evening star., 1932-01-07

All oddments, leftovers, incomplete
lines and remnants marked at drastic
reductions for immediate clearance to-
morrow. Well worth looking over, as
they are briefly listed here and we'll
worth hurrying for tomorrow morning.
No Mail, Phone or 6. 0. d.
Orders on These Remnants
Evening star., 1932-01-07

GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Friday Remnants!
Lingerie
soc to 75c Bandeaux and Bras
sieres-some lace trimmed. Slightly
m u S e d. Broken T11L
(25) $1.0O Pajamas, broad 3or
cloths; 2-piece styles. ... 1S~
(s) So Rayon Satin
Negligees, orchid and Sr 40
(3) 1898 Robes quilted, O.
blanket, corduroy style. Soiled r~
So and So Silk Undies-chemise
step-ins and panties. Lace 0o~
u lLllilcu
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Friday Remnants!
Comforts
S895 Rayon Satin Comforts, blue
and orchid. Small CO or
$685. Wool filled and Cotton Com
forts, large size. Slightly S1 "a
soiled and faded. ...... T~
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
70 starei vlasti
(Zpravy 2 krajovych novin.)
PONNJfK CERNOvSKYM
OBETIAM.

Ustr. sprava Sloyenskej ligy
usporiadala %. okt. slavnost' cd.
halenia pomnika cernovskym O.
betiam prilezitosti Is. vyrocia
ich smrti s tymto programom !:
Sraz obecenstva pred Kult1rnym
'domom v Ruzomberku a -pochod
do Cernovej. Slavnost' odhale-
MIA Y Cernovej. Prlvet starostu
obce, sbor, spieva speyokol kat.
kruhu ruzombersk6ho, slavnost.
ma rec Msgr. Andreja Hlinku, u
lozenie yencov, recitacia, rec DIR.
M. Bellu, predsedu Slov. ligy,
hymna. Dha ~. oktobra, den
vyrocia hromadnej vrazdy, ranc
o g.. hod. bola sldzena sm1toens
omsa v kostole cernovskom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
NEZAMEsTNANosT RAsTIE.

Podl'a posledneho scitania, po-
Get nezamestnanych republike
je 4sO,0O0. To je 0 $4,000 Wac,
ako :b6lo pred rokom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
YoUNGsToWNsKlt sLovENsKF NoV1NY

stavenia, gratulovanie hercom a
riaditel 'ovi a prejayene ziadosti.
aby mas krizok prisiel opalkovat' /
toto predstavenie do Farrell,
Warren Ambridge. Nuz to je
uz iispech! Budii to sladke roz-
pomienky!
A teraz rad by d'akovat' v me-
ne sboru najsamprv Pavlovi Ser
felovi, ze 1lmoznil taketo pred
stavenie prelozenfm tejto hry a
"a vycvicenie hcrcov a v6bec "a
skvele predstavenie. Dakujem
hercom "a fch namahy, obeta-
vost' a t'azk1 pracu a ,lbezpecu
jem vsetkych, ze ich praca je o.
cenena. Dakujem redakcii t. no.
vim "a uverejnovanie clankov,
d'akujem bratom sestram a W.
boron "a pracu pred a pocas
predstavenia. Dakujem orehestre
a .Janovi Tomeckovi "a peknd
hudbu, d'akujem pohrebnfkom
Vastakovi Kubina & Schultz
"a stolicky, ako tiez slov. ev.
cirLvi jana Husa tiez "a stolic.
Ky. Dakujem firmam Mooney
Furniture Co. a .Jamcs-Calvin-
Weaver, Inc, "a potrebne veci
ma javisko ako tiez al bratom a
sestram "a potrebne veci ku pred
staveniu. Srdecne d d'akujem ct.
obecenstvu "a hojnn navstevu a
pochvalu.
Bo1o to predstavenie! Jestli sa
vsak niekomu nieco nepacilo, O.
chotne a vd 'acne prijmeme al
kritiku. A tiez radi by sme, ably
sa citatelia zmienili divadelnych
predstaveniach, t. j. aby, podali
svoje mienky, ci maj1 radi dra-
my, veselohry ei co my bu-
deme sa usilovat' dat obecenstvu
co 81 praje.
CT bude tato hra tuna zopako-
vana, este nevieme. Go wy ma to
poviete? Juraj Palascak NIL,
..: spravca Sboru 146
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-18
DIETA POD vI4AKOM OsTALO
1--WE.

n . n . i a
X neuveritel mel prihode doslo
ma trait medzi Sanovom Sum
barkom.. Ma trait bavil sa pol
:druha rocny syn banfka Stachov
skeho, ked prihrmel vlak. Stroj-
vodca sice spozoroval diet'a, ale
pozde, tax ze rusen 8 voznov
presto mad miestom, kde bolo
diet a. Zpod desiateho vytiahli no
1--WE, len ma thlave malo niekoP-
ko odrenfn. Pr1pad sa odohral
pred oeami matky, ktora sla die
ia hi 'adat'.