davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-10
ROOSEVELT IS SEEN
LOOKING FOR CAMP
SpecuIations Arise After Visit
:, of President to Rapi-
Ess, dan Retreat.

President Roosevelts visit yesterday
TO the Rapidan fishing camp used by
President Hoover as a week end retreat
has given rise to speculation that he
is contemplating establishing something
of the kind for himself, but considerably
closer to Washington than this isolated
spot in the Blue Ridge Mountains of
Virginia.
Enthusiastic Over Idea.
Mr.. Roosevelt is known to be enthusi-
Astic over the idea of the presidential
retreat. where he could go for an after
noon picnic or a week end rest, and
where he could hold informal confer
ences, but he has no definite spot In
mind at present.
While the President has no intention
of remaining in Washington throughout
the Summer-it being his purpose to
; 20 to his ancestral home at Hyde Park
on the Hudson River soon after Con-
gress adjourns-he is hopeful of locat-
ing a suitable spot not more than an
hours ride from Washington, where ne
and the members of his family and MS
friends could go at short notice.
The Presidents journey to the Rapl-
dan Camp yesterday is understood to
have been in connection with his pur-
pose in locating just such place OF
his own. The Spring weather sug-
Gested q ride into the country and the
President is understood to have taken
this opportunity as a means OF enjoy
ing ride in the open, as well as DOING
some scout work in connection with
finding a suitable retreat. This was MS
first full holiday since becoming PreSl-
dent and with Mrs. Roosevelt, their son
John. Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Secretary
of Interior Ickes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and a few 9TH
ers they left the White House shortly
after 10 O'Clock and motored to the
Virginia mountains. The President ap-
peared to enjoy the outing. He was
cheered frequently along the way and
he was impressed with the beauties OF
Spring foliage, particularly the blossom
ing fruit trees.
Trip Made in Roadster.
The drive to the camp was made in
Mrs. Roosevelt's roadster, with Mrs.
Roosevelt herself at the wheel. On
the return journey the President drove
in one of the big White House cars
with the top down. Less than two
Evening star., 1933-04-10
WOLF AT DOOR RACC00N
Police Relieve Troubled Chicagoan
Who Sent Phone Call.

Who Sent Phone Call.
CHICAGO, April P).-"There's a
wolf at the door," telephone caller
told Desk Sergt. Michael Gerben.
That" said the sergeant, 'is really
new. The policemen haven't
been paid for months"
However, he sent out a couple of
officers who captured the "wolf," which
wasn't a wolf, but a raccoon.
One of the officers said he'd keep the
captive as pet if no owner turns I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Troop Z Boy Scouts
Give Public Dinner

Members Of Troop No. Z, Boy Scouts
Of America, expect at least IS to at
tend the dinner which they are giving
at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening in st,
Mary's auditorium. The menu for the
meal, which Is being prepared by
mothers Of the boys, includes two bar
becued little pigs. The public Is In
vited.
Paul Netland, Bismarck scout ex-
ecutive, will speak on How Boy
Scout Work was Brought to America. !"
Illustrating the talk will be q skit
presented by John Dixon. representing
William D. Boyce, Chicago publisher
who introduced Scouting TO America:
Arnold Anderson, representing q Brit
ish Boy Scout, and Charles Cauthers
representing Lord Baden Powell.
founder Of the British Boy Scout asso-
citation. There also will be q flag
ceremony.
Rev. Father Henry Holleman Is
scoutmaster and Mr.. Cauthers is as
sistant scoutmaster Of Troop No. Z,
which Is sponsored by the Bismarck
council Of Knights Of Columbus.
= + i
Members Of the Monday club an
swered roll call and heard q paper
on 'superstitions and Religions Of the
Negro" read by Mrs. F. A. Lair. 100
Avenue B West, when they met Mon
day with Mrs. N. o. Churchill 618
Mandan st. The hostess served re-
freshments.
= i y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummel, 222
Fifteenth st.. residents Of Bismarck
for 40 years, invited 90 friends to their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Additional Society
Miss Emma Kuntz Is
Mid-Novenber Bride

Miss Emma Kunts, daughter Of Mr..
and Frank Kuntz Of Mandan, was
married to Philip senger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George senger, SIS Tenth
st. South, at the parsonage Of St.
Mary's Catholic church Monday
evening ct o'clock. Rev. Father
Henry Holleman read the nuptial
service.
Attendants for the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Steckler, Mandan,
uncle and aunt Of the bride. The
bridal costume was a navy blue silk
crepe. dress trimmed with white, black
shoes and hat and other accessories to
correspond.
After the wedding, there was . re-
ception for IS friends and relatives at
the home Of the bridegroom's parents.
Cards and dancing were the enter
tainment. At midnight lunch was
served by three sisters Of the BRIDE
groom, Mrs. N. J. Boehm, $40 Tenth
st. 10th; Mrs. q. p. Albrecht, 100
Ninth st.. and Mrs. G. ]. storlie, SIS
South Tenth st., and his mother.
Matt senger, cousin Of the bride, fur
nished music.
Guests from Mandan were the
brides mother and her uncles and
aunts. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo DIETRICH, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy DIETRICH and Mr.. and
Mrs. steckler.
Mr.. Senger and his bride are at
home at 80 Tenth st. South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Astrid Fjelde, soprano, Nov. 20
Tickets at Harris WOOdmausee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

30th, or pearl wedding anniversary.
Dancing was the entertainment, with
q lunch served at midnight. Mark
ing the places Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
mel was q large decorated wedding
cake. The guests brought gifts which
were presented to the honored couple
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Koch, Mandan, and Mr..
and Mrs. v. Frizon, Linton.
\ \ i
Mrs. z. J. Schultz, 511 Second st.,
Is general chairman for the cafe.
terra style turkey dinner to be given
Thursday In the Presbyterian church
dining room starting at $50 o'clock.
The public Is invited, with special
invitation extended to family groups.
Other members OF the committee are
Mrs. Van r. Middlemas, 100 Thayer
Avenue West; Mrs. +. 8. Minser, 406
First st., and Mrs. E. F. Trepp, PSI
Thayer Avenue West.
\ \ \
Lieutenant G. N. 8. Ballou Of Fort
Lincoln gave talk on the United
States flag, It's history and signifi-
canoe to members Of Boy Scout Troop
No. 2 when they held their regular
meeting Monday evening. Lieutenant
Ballou also explained how and when
to display the flag and showed pic.
lures Of flags in the different periods
OF United States history.
i + \
Mr., and Mrs. Max Wishek, Ashley,
came Monday to spend q few days in
Bismarck while Mr.. Wishek argues
q case before the supreme court. They
cxpect to leave "Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Mrs. Dulany Makes
Gift to First Lady

A set Of l8 Blue Eagle service plates,
manufactured by Mrs. George Dulany.
Jr., Of Chicago, sister Of E. A. Hughes,
ITO Avenue A West. was presented to
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of the
president, when she recently visited in
Chicago. a
A Chicago writer describes the
plates and the circumstances under
which they were presented In the fol-
lowing manner:
Flowers were showered on Mrs.
Roosevelt, and gifts Of all kinds, but
the handsomest souvenir she had and
one that jolly we'll took her breath
away was q set Of 10 Blue Eagle serv-
ice plates from Mrs. George Dulany.
Jr. These absolutely lovely plates Of
crystal, carved with the Blue Eagle
au centre, are faced with silver and
have third layer Of enamel. I think
1t Is. Mrs. Dulany manufactures these
herself at her own fabrique. from her
own design, and she told the presi-
dents wife that this was no fan"
gift but q mark of gratitude for her
kindness in heading the list Of pa
tronesses ct Mrs. Dulany's exhibit Of
porcelains In Washington, and made
especially for her"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Will lead . program on Aristotle and
Greek Science" when the Fortunately
club meets Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, with Mrs. s. D. Cooke, 703
Second st., as hostess.
4 i \
Assisting Mrs. F. e. McCurdy, AIS
Ninth st., in making arrangements
for the public bridge party to be
given at the Masonic temple Friday
evening by the Order Of the Eastern
Star are Mrs Arthur v. Sorenson, 6l5
Fifth st.: Mrs. w. L. Sherwin, 1929
Fourth st.; Mrs. Andrew Erdabl, 1l6
Thayer Avenue West: Mrs. w. B.
Couch, TOO Third St, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Guinness, 1914 Eighth st. Both
contract and auction will be played.
\ \ \
Mrs. G. v. Freeman, 6l2 Eighth
st.. gave Chapter " Of Glenn Franks
Thunder and Dawn" when the Co.'S
mos club met Monday evening with
Mrs. E. ]. Taylor, Sill Sixth st. Fol-.
lowing the program refreshments were
served.
\ + X
Plans for . downtown luncheon.
which will be the main feature Of the
Bismarck Study clubs annual guest
cay program on Nov. q were made
when the group met Monday after
noon with Mrs. A. M. Renwick, BO7
Sixth st., as hostess. Mrs. F. G.
Stucke, TAO Mandan st.. and Mrs. f.
J Heising. l22 Avenue G. West, were
named to complete arrangements for
the function. During the pregnant,
Mrs. L. r. Williams. 504 Avenue e,
gave current events; Mrs. j. A. Fleck.
504 Rosser Avenue West, talked on
Samuel 0ompers and the Labor
Movement" and Mrs. e. Olgeirson,
8l1 Avenue e, read paper, pres
ent Significance Of the American
Federation of Labor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Promise Of Specific Cure for
Tuberculosis Seen BY Scientist

Shelton, Conn.,, Nov. 14.-(R,-
Tho promise Of - specific cure"
for tuberculosis was held forth
Tuesday by DR.. Stephen ]. Maher,
international authority on the
disease. and was hailed by his COL
leagues as experimenting"
DR.. Maher announced to q meet
ing Of physicians, called by the
Connecticut tuberculosis commits
sion Of which he is chairman. that
he had developed q technique for
breaking down the tuberculosis
germ into q harmless cell.
This new field contains, in the
opinion Of some Of us" he said,
the long sought and greatly need
ed specific cure for tuberculosis"
Three physicians-Dr. Edward
J. Lynch Of Shelton, DR.. Cole B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

o'clock Tuesday evening at the World
War Memorial building. All persons
interested In dramatics are invited
to Be present and to enroll Is men,
bers.
4 = i
The Wednesday Study club is to
meet ct ) o'clock Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. w. b. Pierce. 03l
Sixth st.
+ 4 4
The Sunshine society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. r. +. Trepp, 23l
Thayer Avenue West.
\ = i
Mrs. J. e. Taylor, ITO Avenue A.
Will be hostess to the Current Events
club Wednesday afternoon. The meet
ing starts ct 3 o'clock.
X i y
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, TO Second st..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Gibson Of Meriden, and DR.. Hugh
B. Campbell Of Norwich-to whom
he communicated his secret for
verification, reported that their
experiments corroborated the
findings.
Dr.. Maher read his paper, tell
Ing the story Of his work in trans
muting the acid-fast tubercle
bactli into the harmless, non-acid-
fast cocci and diplococci. These
produced an acid, he explained
which Is harmless to themselves,
but fun Of harm to the germs from
which they are derived.
BY applying glycerine broth
and utmus milk to the cultures,
he reported that he had "a 100
per cent success" In breaking
down the human, bovine and 9TH
er tubercle baccili.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
REALLY A SOFT DRINK

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(R}-A four
months test Of beer drinkers was con-
cluded Tuesday with the report by
DR.. Anton j. Carlson, chairman OF
the physiology department Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, that one cannot
comfortably drink enough 80 beer to
become intoxicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

NOTICE-School and coun.
ty warrants will be taken At
mar in trade for any merchant
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
BURLEIGH'S RURAL
SCHOOLS HAVE IT'S
FACULTY, MEMBERS
List Of Instructors in "a lnstitu.
tions Announced BY
Superintendent

EOIIysel80t TuTal SCHOOLS IN Bur.
leigh county have a combined fac
ulty Of lis. teachers this year, it Is
announced by Miss Marie Huber,
county superintendent of schools.
The teachers follow:
Regan-L. b. Cox Of Regain.
Grass Lake-Alice johnson, Blanche
Pemble, Alice Schmidt and Gladys
Granting Of Wilton.
Aurora-Luella Augustadt Of Good
rich and Fac Roberts Of Arena.
Wilson-Mabel Cleveland, Ruth
Freitag and Bernita Brennise OF
Wilton.
Pleasant view-1nger Nord Of Re-
gan.
Trygg-Hilma Olson and Margaret
johnson OF Baldwin.
Painted Woods-Oscar Hagstrom
and Dorothy Christianson Of Wilton.
Ecklund-Helen Murphy, Pauline
Hagstrom, Edith Gallup. Kenneth
Nelson. Mildred Zimmerman, Kath-
crime Zywarch and Cora Richards Of
Wilton.
Ghylin-Mosslle Nelson Of Wilton
and Dorothy Little and Emmy Scott
Of Regain.
schrunk-Ieota House and Allan
Westerman Of Regain.
Phoenix-Theresa Hefta, Martha
Thurman and Bessie Summers Of
Wing.
Florence Lake-Grace F'alken-
stein and Anne Eide OF Wing.
Thelma-Edna Doehle Of Driscoll.
Clarence Thompson and
Pearl Nelson Of Baldwin and Gladys
Pettygrove Of Wilton.
Christiania-Nellie Dance and Ru-
dolph Jensen Of Sterling.
Lyman-Mabel Maxi, E. A. Killing
and Myrtle Christensen Of Wing.
Richmond-Theo. Johns and Gud-
run Jordahl OF Wing
Clear Lake-Alvhild Botnen Of
Driscoll.
Harriet-Alice Funk Of Arena.
Lein-Ethel Brenden, Geneva Sor-
cnson and Helen Skramstad Of Arena.
Burnt Creek-Frances Flanagan
and Hazel Williamson OF Bismarck.
Crofte-Ila Folmer and Bernice
Morris Of Baldwin.
Long Lake-Eve-ett Velzy, Margaret
Gillen, Esther Lang and Grace MIL
Ter OF Moffit.
Highland-Emma Nelson Of Bald
win and Mabel Lyle Of Wing.
Unidentified Hall, Aileen Rice,
Clarice Hildre, Elizabeth Humphreys
and Albert Eide of Wing.
Baldwin-Miles Stanton Of Bald
win.
Arena-Bertal Anderson and Wanda
Pehl Of Arena.
Hay Creek-sigrid Josephson and
Della johnson of Bismarck.
Gibbs-Marybelle Doyle Of Bis
marck.
Menoken-Gladys Dreis, Albert
OBrien, Ruth Reitzel. Lillian Neu-
mann and Blanche Stewart Of Men,
oxen.
McKenzie-Madge Runey. Hazel
Simonson. Margaret Olson and Low
eta Sanborn of Mckenzie.
Sterling-Clifford Olson. Helen
Weaver, Gladys Ness, Agnes Wright
and Evelyn Thomas Of Sterling.
Driscoll-L. E. Soudder, Esther
jacobson, Grace Mccormack, Linda
Ortman and Anna Leiderbach OF
Driscoll.
Cromwell-Catherine Mclean and
Gertie Anderson Of Baldwin.
Lincoln-Violette Hunt OF Bis
marck.
Apple Creek-Helen Bagley, Lillian
Benish and Ella Funston Of Bismarck.
Boyd-.Luella Tollefson and Olga
Neugebauer Of Menoken.
Iogan-Alice Carlson OF Motif.
White-Anne Hayes Of Moffit.
Estheryille-Edith Asmus and
Evelyn Blod Of Regain.
Manning-Evelyn Fryer and Eliza
Nicholson Of Bismarck.
Telfer-Vina Oder, Clara Mauk
and Margaret Moran Of Menoken.
Frances-Ellen Pherrill Of Menoken.
Fort Rice-Emma Swenson OF Bis
:narck.
Naughton-Anna Rooster Of Bis
marck.
sibley-Harold Folkins and Lois
Folkins Of Mckenzie.
Wild Rose-Jennie Waste and
Helen n. Doehle Of Braddock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. Carl Tolliver. 1922 Avenue d,
will entertain the Capitol Homemak-
ers club at q regular meeting start
ing at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
+ \ i
Presentation OF a laboratory play
Will take place at the Community
Players meeting to be held at 7:4S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Sample shoes are here at the
S. & l.. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
RAMSEY PIONEER DIES

06fAWx061 11O4vAI1IAS AA0
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 14.-R-
Sander Nestegard. 65. former Ramsey
county commissioner and pioneer
farmer Of Churches Ferry died Mon
day night from heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14

Sample shoes are here at the
S. E L. Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DRIGHTWooD's
ARGAINS

1914 4th st. n.w.--Semi-det.,
rms. bath, refrigeration, gar. S75.00
411I 3rd st. n.w.--6 rms, bath
elassed sleeping porch. ..... $3.50
$50 Sheridan st. nw.-6 rms,
bath, vacant . 46OO
900 Roxboro place n.w.-6 rms,
bath, built-in garage. ...... 5000
40 Peabody st. n.w.-7 rms,
bath, garage. semi-det.. ... $3.50
125 Longfellow ct. n.w.-6 rms,
719 Somerset place n.w.-6 rms,
bath. built-in garage ....... 47.60
603 Somerset place n.w.-Semi-
det., brick. rms, bath, gar. 45.00
bath, buiit-in ssrsse -. 47.5os
bS09 9TH st. NV rms. bath;
64I9 sth 1t. n.w.-very desirable.
rms.s bath, garage,...... 5000
604 Somerset place n.w.-6 rms,
64oI 9TH st. n.w.-corner. 3 rms.
bath. built-in sarage. .....i... $500
FOR further particulars and keys to
inspect call ct 728 Somerset place. NV,
or Dixie Realty Co., National $3.50. sun
day. Potomac 2712.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
"a. hEALloh
--lr~-~-

es14 Evarts TM st. m.eMAstractive & rms
bath; excellent condition. hot-water heat.
full basement laundry tubs, large yard Q
tomac 271o
Evening star., 1933-12-10

HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFURNISHED.
1919 ST. N.W-ENGLIsH TYPE HOUSE,
rooms and sleeping porch. Can use
furniture without extra cost. S65 mo.
Two medical students rent one room, $50
mo-; will stay until June II so desire. CL.
CLEVELAND PARK. 3214 NEWARK ST
Modern house; rooms, 4 baths: "a "a.
Tor appointment.
1911 STANFORD ST, CHEVY CHASE
Brick bungalow; h.-w.h- garage; furn. or
qnfurn MISS HARVEY. Potomac 42sO.
CHEVY CHASE, Md. EAST LENOX ST
Partly furnished. 10 rooms and bath: garage,
large grounds. Call Adams 0700. apt. 7O7-F,
week days after 8.
FTvE-ROOM BUNGALOW. 1-CAR GARAGE.
furnished; white neighborhood; AL condi-
ton. AT. 177S.W. 1922 Chlnning st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave Be.
GEI OUR COMPLETE LIST.
GLOVER PARK.

GIOVER PARK.
Attractive new English brick home; six
rooms, tiled bath. tiled kitchen. Frigidaire,
saraeei can De purchased on straight rental
term basis II desired. Also have four-bed-
room nome to rent. same section Please
phone Cleveland 1919
Evening star., 1933-12-10

M EXCELLENT VALUES
I'LL UNUSUALLY LOW RENT
iii ali Delafeld Pl. NV. 5000
li|u Reception hall; large. bright living
Hill room, dining room. bed rooms, bath,
II|Il kitchen and porches.
I'LL JUST LIKE NEW
lIIN AIT 3rd St NV. $500
Reception hall:/ large bright living
IH kitchen. tiled bath. built-in tub and
iii shower. Frigidaire. garage. 2 screened
INu porches.
n NEW DETACHED HOME
Hill 2216 Randolph Pl NE. $3.50
Drive out Biadensburg I'd to Ran
INu dolph. turn right. Detached: living
luu room, dining room. bed rooms. tiled
Iu bath. kitchen, garage. Frigidaire.
III BEAUTIFUL HOME
N 4l3 Emerson St NV. $4,000
Colonial front. reception hall. liv-
rooms. roo 0tIi Tile bath. kitchen. @ % screened ned
I|m porches. garage. large rear yard
IN MOUNT PLEASANT
I'LL 1920 Irving St. NV. $500
Mill Beautiful. home consisting Of 8
IW rooms. baths. h.-w.h.. electricity,
W 18th 4 X CAFRITZ DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-12-10

To' 'oo 32I2 CEDAR ST Mt. Rainier
Detached bungalow, rooms and
bath; large grounds.
Y'00o 152 BRYANT ST. Nw.-6 rooms,
and bath. garage.
T 1899 B ST. s.E.-s rooms and
bath, garage.
Yoo'oo 1921 1st ST. Nw-6 rooms and
5000 ,,oa ' WEST .s,srsr, v,ao,s,. ~, ~,
"a rooms and bath. large front
5000 IAN spn,ro IN W. ,.,..
$500 80 40 ADAMS ' 81 w. .s 1..~. .sa''., u.
$500 ',, - x.n,so. ,D ST. w ,....,..
5000 ,ao1 xrsyon |' sT sT' ',,1, 81
rooms, 2 baths; good rooming
house.
FURNISHED
Nicely furnished house, excellent location,
near 18th and Harvard SITS. NV. containing
IL rooms and 3 baths, garage; modern IN
every detail Al condition; present occu-
pant has high-class clientele.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K st. NV DI 1ol5.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT Very Reasonable Rent.
In Narv CooJ CI:1.

In Very Good Condition.
1885 wyoming ave. n.w.-l2 r., b..
1909 sash.nsst t st. n.w.-s r.. S. $4,000
,aSa 81 burner. Bur elee. garage 10000
a modern improvements. 'ds dksy 81 3;
11s Leland ST.. c6. CHI: Md.iiii 1880
1os o.ford g. fsaerss g. chi en- cn Ksy =. 11l 1000
,s55ss 81 1;mi: 1ln;I.: gar. 1Key at 1oo);.. $500
sool om:a, ID, sarase., tKey at 1850 70 $500
ossa ssrsss ssnd Rey 4 nSs ss $780, s. b., ami 5000
M ,.ss sI.ts.sss :ss::s st. kss a. B. b. $500
Iss.0Ss ss.: sRey I. At m ssml.. 1edo,. 5000
1s1S rs.. n ss sksy nsas !, ssib b. amt. ga - ~
,oSs ssr.ss, 81 kas asa at 1s6s, B.. ami. 5000
l2sf sk.1 1sth 81 ,ssa s.; an.e-7 r. b.. ami. .o ~
11ss oates s.. n.e.6. +. B.. gar. oO.oo
1918 sipb 5 St. ksy sss e 1laS,. +. o. anil al 4sso
SSkkssy, Al Il iszo sas. s.. = SsssnsntS.. . 1850
19$3 1877 10Th St: ,n;s.-o r.. b., ami: 4. 47.5o
.ssrsss, key Il II 10. bss;msnti.' 47.So
:, st store across street, ........., 1000
- kss ea d store. % s555 Z. ?. ..ma 1000
oss 1s':.ni ks5 q ss q sss aorsSn FL & sn 1000
lssk keI s. s. 1sfs He4 +. b.. Arc. elec. 4o oo
.Arcols, eisc. tKsy e sol5 5000
va@5E. AMI. tkey at i1o6S $500
SKsz At SIS :. :. ..- - 1000
COLORED-HOUSES.
1923 hst, n.w.-e r. b.. AMI Key ~
ss,s sls y,,E,.,i yss /; !: is,, :.:; 1890 1870
iatrobe. (key &C 6471. .......... ESQ
B. F.. SAUL CO.,
MA. 21oo. e2s 1sth =. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

rs ritGHs ssn S.S ysrK .s: s. ss
janitor or DIXIE REALTY CO.. Nation
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SPECIAL

a.. 174S KnBOURNE PL NV.
1nlepiace' nrsae FriEidaire, garage. Phone DE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
BOHAC.L'UDoMII.
CHVkII M

Edward A. Filene, vel'kt &
hac Bostonu, ktory je xnk
co l'udomil priekopnik pr
myselnej demokracie a je naf
raz predsedom Massachuset N
State Recovery Board-u 50 a
zastal NRA a vyslovil So,
NRA je ME k6dom, obmedxu
elm americkd slobodu, ale 81
sadnou listinou hospodara1
slobody, bez ktorej politicI
sloboda je len posmechom.
Filene pokracoval: "NRA IL
ma prvom mieste vysadnou IT,
nou eloueka ma pravo xivot
ME ma pravo lit ma lcet dr1l n
no, ale ma pravo pre- kaxd& -
eloveka obdrzat' zivobytie \
dl'a zdrojov, ktore sd tera1
ruke pre- l'udsky xivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

Terajsi mayor Struthersu, T.
A. Roberts bol znovuzvolent a
Peter Bobby MI, predseda Slo-
venskej Baseball Lfgy, Dol zvo-
leny "a predsedu mestskej rady
v utorkovych vol bach, ktore
boly v Struthers vel'mi 1--WE,
Peter Bobby zvft'azil mad svo-
Jim demokraticktm protivnfkom
vel'kou vacsinou hlasov a je je-
dinym Slovakom, ktory Dol zvo.
lent do mestskeho 1radu '
Struthers. Okrem jedneho, vse-
tel vft'azi s1 republican,. Hoff'
man, ktory Dol zvoleny "a kon'
cilmana 8. wardy, je demokrat
"a mestsk6ho 1ctovnfka zvole'
ny Dol John Pearce, "a poklad
nfGku znovuzvolen6 bola Mrs
Cora Boozel. "a koncilmanoy
pre- cele mesto zvoleni bolt Bern
Brownlee a Kreps, "a koncilma
ma 1. wardy Fire, 2. wardy
Cluse, 8. wardy Hoffman, 4
wardy Eneritt. "a Slenov skol
skej rady xvoleni boil Isaacs,
Buchanan q Blackmer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
ZOMREL OTEC
NASEJ TAJOMNftKY

Peter F. Bauer, r. F. D. 2,
Poland, O., otec tajomnicky a
pokladnfcky nasej spoloenosti,
Gertrudy Gorham, zomrel vo
stvrtok ve6er minuleho tyzdna
vo veku II rokov. Nebohy Dol
narodeny v Pottsville, Pa, od-
kial' priSiel sem pred 33 rok-
mi. v Youngstowne Iii "a IL ro-
kov a v Poland "a 81 rokov. 0.
plakava no manzelka Elizabeth,
dietky Roscoe a Mrs. Gorham
tuna a Charles v Reading, Pa.
Tiez sestra, Mrs. Sarah Fem
hauer a brat John Bauer v
Pottsville. Pohrab vypravil p.
Jozef Vasc&k. Mrs. Gorham po-
zna mnoho Slovakov, lebo je $
naSou firmou uz vyse patnast'
rokov.