davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
populations where the iron and
steel industry is centered."
IT. WANTS CODE CHANGE

steel industry is centered."
IT. WANTS CODE CHANGE
Miss Perkins placed herself on
record as opposed to that section
of the code which divides the
country into twenty-one districts
with various basic wages and
instead not mere than
two areas. She said:
"The section dealing with the
minimum wages for common
labor as proposed in Section 5
of Article Nv and its attached
schedule d provide for FL sep
arate geographical wage areas
with q range in wages of from
rs cents per hour to 40 cents
per hour, the differences be-
tween some of the aSeaS being
SO small as one and two cents.
II suggest a revision Of this
entire schedule with not more
than two areas which should
have some reference to the &C
tual cost of living in their selec-
tiOn.
"I suggest that the differences
between the lowest and the
highest wage should be much
less, that the lowest minimum
wage should be raised to a point
which will put the lowest paid
workers in the lowest cost Of
living area into the substantial
purchasing class.
NO 7-DAY WEEK
'Tn addition, it seems to me
important that the code should
provide for the elimination Of
the seven day week from the
steel industry and for the pro-
hibitiOn Of the 12-hOur day in
all departments at any time and
that it should abolish night
work for such few women as are
employed in some of the finish
ing processes.
"That the white collar people
or clerical workers should be
covered by the code and that
provision should be made for
time off for eating for every
shift. The common practice of
Snatching a bite on the oh is
not conducive to good health
or good morale and is unneceS-
Sary, as the employment of a
very few floating workers, which
is in itself desirable, would pro-
vide an opportunity for the men
to wash up, rest and eat in COM
fort.
The necessity for measures
imposed from without can be
avoided If the problems Of deal
ing with unemployment, lack
of purchasing power and gen.
eral economic insecurity are at
tackled in a stateSmanlike man.
ner as major problems Of the
industry that the industry it.
self must handle with the same
attention, effort and imagina-
ton that it devOteS to its bust
ness and production problems.
MATTER OF HOURS
"The provisions for the maxi
mum hours in the proposed code
require that none Of the men,
berS of the code shall permit
any empIOye to work at an
average Of more than 40 hours
per week in any" Six.month
period.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
2 Killed, 5 Injured
As Train Hits Auto

THURMONT, Md, July 81,
Two persons were killed and five
others of the same family were
injured when their automobile
was hit by a Western Maryland
railroad passenger train near
here yesterday. All live at Crae-
gertown, Md.
The dead: Lena Claybaugh, 8.
and her aunt, Miss Mary Clay
baugh, 54.
Those injured: Anna, IL; Roy.
10, Lula, 9; Grace, 7; Russell, 2,
sisters and brothers of Lena: Err
nest Claybaugh, AZ, and his wife.
40, parents of the children.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
To HELP
ROOSEVELT,
SAYS TEAGLE
GEN. Johnson Held TackIing
Problems of Recovery in
"SpIendid" Manner
BY International News Service

Assurance of the support OF the
Standard Oil Company was
pledged today to James A. Moi
fett, who resigned from that
company to become administra-
tor for the oil industry, by
Walter C. Teagle, president OF
Standard Oil of New jersey.
The company had hesitated to
accept Moffett's resignation when
it was first rendered, Teagle said.
because it was feared the pres
ence of two members from the
same company on the industrial
advisory board might be mis-
understood" Teagle is chairman
of the advisory board.
Eager to Do Part"
Commenting on the resigna'
ton, Teagle stated:
81 would like the public to
know that the Standard Oil
Company New Jersey is eager
to all in its power to carry
out the policies of President
Roosevelt which seek to lift us
out Of this depression.
Gas chairman Of the advisory
board of the industrial advisory
committee I have had an Op-
pOrtunity to see at first hand
the splendid way in which Cen
eral johnson is tackling the
extraordinary problems Of the
hour.
"NOw with respect to the
resignation of James A. MOffett
IS senior vice president of our
company on Friday last; this is
a matter of great regret to us
all in the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey. but we
realize that in times like these
a request to any of our men
to serve the Government is
equivalent to q command.
MOFFETT RESIGNATION
"Our regard for MIR. MOffett
is evidenced by the fact that
when, on June 6 last, he wrote
me submitting his resignation,
my associates and / endeavOred>
to disSuade him from taking
such a course.
Last week, however, when
Mr.. MOffett was invited to be-
come a member of the in
dustrial advisory board, 1t
seemed to me that the
public might misunderstood the
presence, on q board Of only
nine members, of two officials
of the same company, and this
led to acceptance Of Mr..
MOffett's resignation"
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Center for Tourists
Planned in Smokes

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 31.-1n
the Flat Greek section of the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park and the Balsam Mountains,
the National Park Service pro-
poses in the near future to estab-
lish the principal tourist center
Of the new national playground.
The towns of Smokemont, N. c.,
and Gatlinburg, Tenn. are ex-
pected to become important as
park touring rendezvous, since
these towns are at the terminal
points respectively Of the trans
park highway which crosses the
main ridge from Smokemont to
Gatlinburg.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
physician, who said he was suf-
fering from shock.
Interviews Forbidden
DR.. Conway examined O'Connell
three times yesterday to make
sure there was no serious after.
math.
Delaney said:
81 have forbidden any fur
ther interviews. 1 intend to
have another talk with the
young man after he has had an
opportunity to recover from his
experience"
When O'Connell arrived at his
uncle's camp, he was greeted by
his father, John J. (Solly) O'Con-
nell, and his Uncle Dan. Also
waiting at the camp, around which
an armed guard had been thrown.
were the district attorney and his
aides.
Tied Up in Bed
Tied hand and foot, O'Connell
was kept in bed for virtually all
of the three weeks. His eyes were
bandaged, so he was unable to see
the men guarding him.
Major events leading up to the
payment of the ransom and the
release of the youth, as gathered
from members of the family and
the authorities, follow:
A week ago Strewell, whose
name appeared on the third ,N3t
of published intermediates sug-
gested by the family at the direc'
ton of the kidnaperS, received a
letter from the kidnapers telling
him he was acceptable as a 60
between.
Strewell said he was uncertain
what to do and he counSeled with
his attorney. Snyder suggested
the letter be shown to the O'Con-
nellS.
GO-Between on Job
This was done and subsequently
Streweu began negotiations with
the kidnapers.
A week ago today the family re-
ceived a letter from the kidnapers,
written, they said, in abusive
tones, and suggesting that If a
suitable ransom was not forthcom-
ing quickly, the youth would be
starved.
Lieutenant O'Connell said on re-
turn, however, that at no time was
he refused food.
Negotiations became more &C
tive as last week drew toward a
close. The kidnapers, through
Strewell, demanded $4,000, al
though originally they had asked
for $25O,OO0. The family sent
word it could not raise more than
$4,000.
Ransom In Hand
Last Friday night at S p. m.
Strewell, accompanied by his at
torney, met Dan O'Connell and
received from him $40, 900 in bills
of small denominations.
Early Saturday morning word
reached The family that young
0Counell would be released that
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Fix Wages, Pull Out of Depression, Steel
Men Warned by Secretary Perkins

regularity ana insecurity OF EN-
ployment, earnings, and purchas-
ing power that is a hazard not
only to normal family life for the
working people in the iron and
steel industry and to the COM
life of the cities in which
they live, but it is also hazard to
the industry itself and to the eco
nomic stability of the entire ma
ton"
She said:
"A sound, national, industrial
system cannot be based on a
capitalization of these lower
living costs. A way must be
found Of gradually raising the
living standards of the cOlOred
labOrers, and increased wages
that will not unfairly compete
with the wages of the white
labOrers is essential to achieve
ing this end.
WEEKLY WAGES
Equally important is the
necessity Of making the min
imum rate of pay a weekly
wage rather than an hourly
rate. From the point of view
Of the management of an in
dustry hourly rates are inn
pOrtant as measures Of unit
costs. But from the point Of
view of the wage -earnerS, their
families and the purchasing
power of the nation. 1t is the
normal weekly earnings that
are important.
"The hourly rate may be
high, but considering the num-
Der of hours worked the rate
per week may be low.
''It is essential, therefore, in
order to keep the purchasing
power Of the wage-earners con-
slant that the minimum wage
be fixed as a weeks earnings.
And we should be looking for
ward to the time when min.
imum wages and consequently
spreading power will be fixed
on the basis of annual earn
ings which will greatly stabilize
our industrial life"
The Labor Secretary presented
her report after a hurried visit tc
the coal and iron district about
Pittsburgh and after interviewing
hundreds of workers and scores Of
employers engaged in one of the
nations basic industries.
Espionage Raped
If it is found necessary to In.
clude a provision against espio
mage on competitors, Miss Perkins
said, it should also be necessary tt
include one againt espionage or
workers, as business men who will
spy on their competitors will not
have any compunctions about spy
ing on their employees. " She said
Between 1919 and 1921, the
number of iron and steel work
ers employed dropped from
418,OOO to 254,OOO. or almost 40
per cent; and the wages paid
out by the industry dropped so
per cent, from S711,OOO,0OO to
$354,OOO,OOO. Many years ago
it was said of the industry that
it fluctuates between the status
extremes of prince and pauper.
"Other industries dependent
upon the purchases of steel
workers also fluctuate with 1t.
The normal functiOning Of local
governments as well, are dis
rupted in districts with vast
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
FARMERS
TALK STRIKE

ALBANY.-The milk control
board received a formal threat
that at least 10000 dairy farmers
would go on strike August l if the
board did not abolish the present
price classification plan and guar
antee farmers As per cent of the
retail price for their product.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

vestments; that they are start
ing in to raise children, figuring
on the children raising them in
their older years. 1t was be-
coming a kind of lost art.
Babson figures that if we will
just deprive ourselves and fur
nish the children gas now, they
will do the same for us in our
old days. That's about all there
is to supporting anybody nova
days. You never hear: "Who
will board met Who will room
me?" It's always "Who will
furnish the gas?
IF we could pet the State tn
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
-DOOPS
HIT FOR LOOP
Copyright. 1882, by International
News Service)

Copyright, 1882, by international
News Service)
NEW YORK. GN.S0.-1t
wouldn't be fair to take the Alps
away from a yodeler or hijack
Little Bo Peep out of her sheep.
Yet there is Helen Kane, the
oop-boop-a-doop girl, appearing
in SHADY Lady" a summer musi-
cal show, without boop or doop
on the program.
1t is a mystery as to the re-
sponSibility for the suppression
but it may be the Wall Street
crowd or the Bolsheviki. Senator
Huey Long may be asked to take
the matter up.
CLEARINGS
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 81.
Bank Cle0rinss $6.3l5.543,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
WILL ROGERS Savs:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, July 31.-Roger Babson,
who savvies lot about things before they happen,
says people are going back to the odfashoned in
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

furnish the gas instead of the school and the teacher
we could really put on embarrassing campaign.
Copyright ~ SynG.eatS'
Evening star., 1933-07-19

garding . general plan Of procedure
in carrying out President Roosevelt q
ideas for the Tennessee Valley.
Care is to be taken," he is quoted
that whatever power is developed will
not compete with existing power in
terests. Fertilizer production, If it can
be made cheaply enough, may become
Of considerable Importance in raising
the marginal and sub-marginal lands
to super-nlarginal and marginal.
But the major aim Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority is to conserve and de-
velop in natural and logical way the
local resources of the area so that it
may be of greatest benefit to the pres
ent and future population
TO this end large part of the work
will be educational. The people Of the
area will be the ones most benefited,
but the value of the pioneering efforts
will be reflected in the future devel-
Cpments in other sections Of the coun-
trV"
Evening star., 1933-07-19

was indicated, after the feverish haste
apparent in the first scheme. On the
theory that the government and work.
ers had advanced far along the road,
capital investments we're decreased in
1893 to about 100000, 900. compared
to about $10,5o0, ,000, 900 In 1881, in the
largest Soviet republic.
Vigorous actj!ity is going forward,
however, with a view to overcoming a
food shortage, a serious problem last
year. The standard of living, under the
second plan, is to be doubled or tripled.
To inaugurate better living cordi-
tions. the Russian Socialist Federated
Soviet Republic. which contains 90 per
cent of the area of the seven Soviet
republics. announced it would invest
twice as much in 1888 as last year in
light industry. Much energy is being
concentrated on the development of
local industries, heretofore subol dinated
to heavy industries.
There are some plans for increasing
the production of heavy industries. how
Evening star., 1933-07-19

ever. such as those producing pig iron,
tractors and automobiles.
Food supplies fell of heavily recently
and now great efforts are being put
forward in this field.
Prospects are excellent for the 1898
harvest, even to the extent that there
may be an exportable surplus. as re-
suit of tightening the quota system.
whereby farming units are obliged to
produce a certain proportion OF food
crops.
Sowing campaigns among State and
collective farms and individual farmers
are said to have been highly successful
this year.
Strengthening of discipline. elimina.
ton of discomfort and improvement OF
methods-all with a view to increas-
ing production-are sought in recent
Central Committee decree calling for
an extension of political sections" as
supervisors Of collective farms. Produc-
tice cells" or groups, have been set up
on collective farms.
Meanwhile, Russia nationally is push
ing forward trade negotiations with
Evening star., 1933-07-19
FIGHTS AGAINST REPEAL

CHAUTAQUA. N. Y. July l9 (P).-
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the
New York State w. c. T. U. and new
ly elected vice president of the ma
tional organization. In an address here
Monday, criticized Postmaster Gen
eral Farley's statement urging repeal
of prohibition as "an appeal to the
cupidity of the people Of our country"
The United States, she said, must
not raise revenue by legalizing sale
Of narcotic poison"
Prohibition has succeeded in doing
what 1t was intended to do" she as
serted. citing statistics that prohibition
had cut liquor consumption IS per
cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
POWER IS NOT AIM
OF TENNESSEE PLAN
Director Of Land Planning Says
Competition With Industry
Will Be Avoided.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 19.-The New
York Times quotes Earle S. Draper,
director of land planning and housing
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority. as
saying that the Government project is
not primarily to produce power and
fertilizer and that care will be taken
to avoid competition with existing
power interests.
Draper came here Monday to con-
suit with planning organizations re-
Evening star., 1933-07-19
river from the provincial capital, and
was the son Of farmer He was edu-
Gated at Laval University here.
Violent Quake Shakes Oportc.

LISBON. Portugal, July 1s P.-A
violent earthquake lasting one minute
shook Oporto today and the people were
panic-stricken.
No casualties were reported. however,
and the property damage was sligl1t.
The quake came after two days Of ex-
cesSive heat.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SOVIET AND JAPAN
SPEED RECOVERY
Turkey Also Has National
Scheme for Defeating
the Depression.

This article. the second in a series Of
three deals with ways in which Tur-
key. Russia and Japan are meeting cur
by A. D. Stefferud, Associated Press
cable editor, from reports by cores
ponGentS in those countries
Evening star., 1933-07-19

other nations. including 100000 900
agreement with France and an arrange
ment with the United States whereby
the Soviet Union will buy American
cotton.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SIR FRANCOIS LEMIEUx,
CANADIAN JURIST, DIES

Chief Justice Of Quebec Superior
Court Had Had Brilliant Career
As Criminal Lawyer.
BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, July 19.-Sir Fran
co.'s Lemieux, 81, veteran of many trials
and chief justice Of Superior Court of
the Province Of Quebec, died yesterday
For more than half a century Sir
Francois was a dominant figure in the
courts and on political platforms He
was one Of the foremost criminal law
yers In Canada.
Lemieux launched into politics as one
OF the leaders Of the Quebec Nationalist
movement. He sat In the Legislature for
q time.
He was born near Lewis, across the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
potion, potion nepojdeme do
NOV az rano.
Stefan slifka, prsdseda
Andrej Palencar, tai.
PoDAKOvANIE Z CAMP.
BELL.

~ / 3
Sbor 25s. Slovenskej I. J.
Sokol chce So pod'akovat' HI
sboru, pot'azne hlavnym trad
nixon "a ich svedomit6 jedna.
ME, to jest "a podporu, ktord
poskytli v nddzi nachadzajt.
elm sa bratom d sestrAm . fon'
du chudobnych. Tymto vyslo.
vujem srdecnd vd'aku Y meme
Sboru 25S.
Dalej chcem vam, bratia
sestry sdelit', ze 5. marca name
riadnu sch6dzu q to al. stvrt'.
rocnd. TAX vas vyzyva,n, aby
sa kazdy brat a sestra dostavi.
la ma sch6dzu. ziadna v5hovor.
ka. A zvlaste II 1dovia, ktor'
ma sch6dzu nechodia a sG zao
stall S prispevkami ak neprfdu
obanujd, lebo sborovym trad
nixon mic insie nepozostava, a
ko jednat' dl'a hlavnych sta
nov. Som S 1ctou a sokolskyn
Ma zdar!
J.J g., zapisnik sboru
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03

bTvRT-RooNk scHoDzA 3
800. !. \. 4. ].

Epolok Sv. Cyrilla ! Metho.
do, oislo $50 IKsJ. oznamuje
svojim tdom, b bude odbyvat
Itvrt'rocnd Aeh6dzu dha L.
nsrca . 2. hodine popoludni, ma
ktord mech ~ kazdy id dosta'
VI, lebo pridu vakne veci ma
pretras. A Il hdovia, ktori dl.
hujd Sd ziadanf aspoh ciastku
podlInosti vyrovnat'. II, ktorl
ME sd vstave platit', sd ziada'
II pfist' na sch6dSu . 50 pri'
Al6sit', lebo dl'a spolkovych
pravidiel I'D, ked' dlhuje trj
mesiace q 90 neprihlasi ma
schodzi, nebude oprAvneny' ma
podporu ' eherobs.
TAX este raE prosim tych
bratov, ktcrych 50 to tyka, aby
vykonali svoju povinnost', aby
a. vyhlo nsdorozumsniu, aby
potion 1iezval'ovali vinu ma q.
radnfkov. lebo al bud6 SAM
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
sCHoDZA 6. 3oS. I. X. 8. J.

Spolok Mena Jezis, G. 3oS.
K. j. bude mat svoju riadnu
sch6dzu, ma nedel'u, 5. marca
Ma tito sch6dzu ziadame vse-
tkych 1dov, aby sa zdcastnili
teito sch6dze " Elm naivxcsom
pocte, lebo vel mi vAzna vec
pride ma pretras. A preto vas
ct. spolubratia tictive povolava-
me ma tito sch6dzu, uz ii mo-
zete platit' svoie prfspevky a.
lebo ME. : Vyzyvame menovite
tych ddov. ktorf sd pozadku 50
svojimi prfspevkami. lebo mu'
SINE neiakv plan vypracovat' '
tejto veci. ze iako by SINE mohli
rom6ct' takymto 1dom. Ale 4.
radnfci sami to nem6zu srobit'
notrehuieme vasei pomoci.
TAX sa nam zda. ze poniekto.
ri ddovia "a bars malo starajd
o spolok, al sami 0 seba. Name
al takTch. ze ked' nem6ze pri
spevky platit', tax ami na sch6.
dzu nepride. ani 50 neohlasi. u
chce nad'alej v spolku stat
ia vas prosfm v meme nasho c
308. K. j., aby ked' al nem6ze-
to platit', ste sa aspon ohlasili.
|ebo jak tax neurobfte, tax .
takymi musfme zakrocit' dl'a
stanov. Vyzyvame menovite ta-
kych, ktorf uz p6zicku dostali
a nem6xu platit', aby sa dosta.
viii na t1to sch6dzu.
Cteni spolubratia, ia 1fam, ze
81 povsimnete tychto mojich
paru SLOW a sa dostavite ma
sch6dzu cfm najvaesim poctom
Ostavam vas spolnbrat,
A. Panda, oct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03

Armour Altman, byyvaly ma.
jitel' Altman Community Shoe
Store, ma Glenwood Ave-, vst1-
pill do sluzieb Wurlitzer Music
Co., ITO E. Federal st., 20 sprav
ca departmental.
Mr.. Altman je dobre znamy
tuna a cinny obchodnom, OBJ.
eianskom q politickom zivote.
Roku 1927 Dol vymenovany "a
pomocneho statneho marsala
hasicov a Dol MIN do zvolenia
guv. White.a.
V 1882 Mr.. Altman Dol kan.
didatom "a komisara Mahoning
okresu. i,
Mr.. Altman d6kladne prestu-
doval Mohawk electricity refri-
gerator v tovarni v North To-.
nawanda, N. Y. a je vyborne
vycviceny vo vyrobe a posta.
venf tohto chladica. Je kvalifi-
kovany postarat' sa o vase po'
treby v chladenf.
Mr.. Altman upozornuje ma
krasu Mohawk chladiea, ma
jeho duozonovy system, l'ahkt
odmrazovanie, teplomernd kon
trolu, odlucenie chladiaceho 9
mraziaceho procesu, a ma Wur
litzerove 20O-rocne zk1senost
vo vyrobe.
Duozone ma diva klbky rurol
jeden ma chladenie jedla a dru
by ma rychle zamrznutie. Te
plomerna kontrola je taxa do
konala, ze udrzuje jedlo Ger
stvym deh po den, hovori Mr.
Altman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
v CAMPBELL sEKAJU
PLATY ZAMEsTNANCov

Mestska rada v Campbell ma
schodzi v piatok snizila platy
mestskych zamestnancov o Ii
do % percent, cfm usporf ma Wy
davkoch $s,4OO rocne.
Policajti a detektivi budd
mat miesto po $3.50 len po $125
mesacne; klerk vodarne 500 ma
miesto 1926; domovnik NEST.
skeho domu tiez tax; direktor
bezpecnosti a verejnych prac
$3.50 miesto $40; sef hasicov
$155 miesto $17s.33; hasicia pc
$125 miesto $3.50; sef policie
$175 miesto 1925; kapitan poll.
Gle $40 miesto SITS; porucik
$135 miesto $165; serzant $3.50
miesto $155 mesacne; mayorov
klerk $123.50 miesto $145; for
man Soc miesto Csc ma hodinu
drawer podobne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
MELLON zALovAN4,
u oDPt6fAL DANE

David A. Olson, doned6vna
zvlGstny vySetrovatel pre- ssnat
Spoj. StAtov, podal 70 vrchnom
side 70 Washingtone xalobu na
Andrew w. Mellona, 70 60 By.
valy tajomnik pokladu Spoje-
ntch statov, odpustil isttm Gu.
dzozemskym pAro-plavsbn$m
polocnostiam a to nexSkonite
$4,000 900 na daniAch. ha ie
polozil vlAdu do takej pozfcie,
ke mussla este j vr&tit' dssat'
milioncv tym spoloSnostiam
Olson xaluje Melloua ! j4ho po-
mocnfkov Davida n. Blair-a !
"A. W. Grsgg,a IA 4220. 900. 600.
tedy duplovan5 cbnos poIkode.
mia Spoi. StAtov. Blair bol ID.
iiov$m komskrom ! Gregg je.
10 hlavntm prGynym poFAd.
com Olson rrs1tal yykstroyat
! n n \
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
ADvoKAT HAMRAK
70 WASHIN0ToNE

sf &
Mas slovensky adyokat, p. A..
lojz F. Hamrak Campbell od-
cestoval do Washingtonu, ably
bol 1castny vel'kej inaugural
nej slavnosti prezidenta Roose.
velta, ma ktorej bude brat T.
cast do pol miliona ludf. Pan.
Hamrak je vo Washingtone cd
minulej nedele . zdrziava 50 v
hoteli Mayflower. Pise nam,
ze tato slaynost nastolenia bn-
de najvacsou, aka kedy bola yo
Washingtone. Vsade pozdlz
Pennsylvania Avenue sd poro-
bene sediska, odkial' budn l'u-
dia pozerat' ma obrovskJ, Wac
hodfn trvajici pochod, v kto-
rom budl j Slovaci so sloven-
skou hudbou. Kazdy def pri-
chodia do Washingtonu vcl'ke
zastupy l'udu, o ubytovanie kto
reho stara sa zvlastny vybor.
Ufame, BE adv. Hamrak nieco
napfse pre- nasich 6itatel' 'ov 0
tej vel'kej slavnosti.