davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
DECLARES EMBARGO
| PLAYS into HANDS
:. Of STATE PACKERS
HUSKY Says Effect Of LANCER
Order Is to Limit Market
for Beef Cattle
CAN STILL SELL At FARGO
Farmers Given No Alternative
Says Head Of State Agri-
culture Office

John HUSKY, state commissioner Of
agriculture and labor. wednesday
termed Gov. VIM. hangers beef cattle
embargo as an action playing into
The hands of Armour g. Company.
which operates a packing plant at
| Fargo.
HUSKY. commenting OH the effect
Of the embargo. said that since under
the governors proclamation cattle
can be marketed in the state. but not
outside the state. 1t left the farmers
only the alternative Of taking prices
offered by Armour. A smaller plant
at Grand Forks Is operated by the
Northern Packing company.
To make the embargo effective
HUSKY said II would be necessary also
to place an embargo on meat ship
ments from North Dakota. He de-
c'ared he understood many farmers
are short of feed and unless some pro-
vision Is made to furnish feed for beet
cattle It will work hardship on the
farmers.
HUSKY, who has been at political
odds with LANCER. also referred to
the weighing and grading bill enacted
oy the last legislature but vetoed by
LANCER. Tie commissioner charged
The measure had been opposed by
Armour & Company.
List 753,000 Head
Federal agricultural statisticians at
fa.So reported North Dakota had
763.0 600 head Of beef cattle as Of last
Jan. /. These included $4,000 COWS
md heifers two years old or more;
05 900 heifers one to two years; $751;
ono calves; $4,000 steers one year and
over, and 10000 bulls one year and
over. Total shipments Of cattle from
North 1akota in 1882 were l0.798 car
loads. 10,946 In 1891, 9,705 in 1880, and
II ,266 In 1929.
In the last three years, average OF
6.3 per cent Of the total cattle shipped
for year was shipped In December.
On this basis, it Is estimated $50 cars
Of cattle would normally be shipped
out this month. Based on q minimum
carload Of $4,000 pounds. this would
represent l6.32o0o0 pounds of cattle.
Virtually all cattle shipped out are
beef. C.. L. Ashley. manager Of the
Armour & Company packing plant at
West Fargo, said q comparatively
email volume Of beef cattle is moving
from the state at this time with an
.xtre ely light demand for beef in
markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
TREASURY SELECTS
ROUTINE METHODS
OF Raising BILLION
Will Float Certificates for Fl
nancing Current Needs,
Morgenthau Says

Washington. Dec. 7.-(P-Routine
methods for raising a billion dollars
were chosen by the treasury Thurs
day in its first big financing opera
ton since gold buying began.
Dispelling by its action all talk
that greenbacks might be used to
meet December maturities, the treas
ury offered the money market az
per cent for funds to meet immediate
needs
Books were opened for subscrip-
lions on $950,0o0,000 Of one-year
treasury certificates. dated Dec. Is
and paying the "a per cent rate. The
money will be used to retire $685.
COO 900 Of obligations maturing on
the same date-9473, $4,000 Of ~
certificates and $254.364,000 Of bills
bearing X Of ! per cent:
Another portion, $ll4O00,00O, Will
20 to interest payments on the public
debt. The remainder Of more than
500. 100000 will be added to the
treasurys cash balance which stands
now above u ,D00, 0O0. 900.
BY exceeding December maturtties
by e222 900, 600, the financing will
push the public debt that much
higher. It stands now ct more than
123, 500 ,O0O,O 900 sitter reaching . low
Of jlst above $4,000 900 900 from the
war-debt peak Of >ese.6ee 100000 In
1919.
Just what effect the gold-buying
program had on the form Of the re-
Funding issue was at question be-
tween those for and against the gold
policy. The former foresaw no dif-
ficulty in disposihg Of the securities
and considered the interest moderate.
pointing out that more than half the
maturing obligations are paying ~
ser cent. FOR the sixth straight day
the gold price remained ct $34.0l per
ounce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
LIVESTOCK RAISERS
VARY IN VIEWS ON
GOVERNORS ACTION
Farmers Express Enthusiasm,
Doubt and Opposition
Following Move

A mixture Of enthusiasm, opposition
and "watchful waiting" characterized
comments Of North Dakota livestock
raisers Thursday as they studied
Gov. william Langer's embargo or
beef cattle.
The ban on out-of state shipment
Ut cattle ready to be processed into
meat was issued Wednesday and led
many farmers to draw attention tc
the unusually low scale Of prices foa
farm produce.
Stock raisers In all parts Of thu
state were asked by the Associated
Press for comments on Gov. Langer'l
new embargo which he said was de.
clared because prices are equivalent
to giving away farm products.
Here is cross section Of remark,
of stock raiseres from all parts Of the
state:
r. r. Wright, Homer township
Stutsman county: Il think it is q
good thing. You might as well kill
them and leave them in q coulee as
sell at present prices"
Rev. c. r. strutz. Jamestown: II
am convinced stock raisers are not
getting cost Of production any more
than wheaG producers and I think
the embargo Is jlstifiable.'
Should Refuse to Sell
Stanley Ripley. Stutsman county,
raiser Of Herefords: To-day the live
stock dollar Is worth about half the
wheat dollar and II an embargo on
wheat Is justifiable, there is greater
reason for one on livestock. It should
not be necessary to put on an embar-
80. Farmers should refuse to sell at
these prices"
Sam Crabbe. Fargo, president OF
the Jersey Cattle association: II
haven't given the matter much study.
?nt I can't see how North Dakota
farmers can gain. It seems to be en-
tjrely an interstate embargo. That
doesn't say anything about our North
Dakota packing plants"
Mark Andrews. Cas- county live
stock feeder: ITS about as good as
he wheat embargo. It's just one fool
thing after another"
Colonel J. M. Kelley. Devils Lake:
THE embargo on beef cattle will have
little effect toward raising livestock
prices. Very little livestock is being
shipped out. The national admins
tration will act to raise prices Of
livestock rather than an embargo"
Gus Thelin, Ramsey county: THE
embargo will work hardship on the
farmer now, since he would have t.
! spend money to feed his cattle over
! the winter II the embargo continues
Gov. Langer's ban on cattle sale.
will be effective until further notice
An embargo on out-state wheat ship.
n1ents was lifted for 10 days. It was
declared Oct. 10 and has been in ct.
feet since then except for . stx-day
period when It was lifted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
70 PROnE RRLIEF NEEDS

Helena, Mont. Dec. 7.-N~Be.
ore proceeding With series @
revenue measures, the Montana
Eouse Of Representatives, through its
Rays and means. committee. VIII con.
uct : study Of proposed acts ana
kill further inquire into the precise
k0od6 for Additional roliet money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Farm Chief RapS Brain Trust
3O8 Men Haze CWA Jobs in Burleiq1 C0untu
Steel, Coal and Food
Businesses Improve

Pittsburgh, Dec. 7.-(RHThings
are picking up again in the Tri-
State district In q business way
In steel and coal and foodstuffs,
the big three Of recovery.
After q slump between the sum-
mer furry and the autumn lull,
the all-important steel industry
In the Pittsburgh area Is showing
an upturn on the strength OF or
ders for rails, steel fastenings,
bolts and nuts.
The H. G. Frick Coke company,
which supplies coal for United
States Steel Corporation mills,
announced an increasing demand
for fuel-a potent indicator Of
improvement In the for-weeks
lackadaisical steel industry.
The authority for betterment
In the foodstuffs line is the H. J.
Heinz company. one Of the larg-
est producers Of canned and pre-
pared foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Strasburg Woman
Succumbs in CITY

Mrs. Albert Huen. l2-year-old
Strasburg woman, died in q local hos
pital at $50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Her death was caused by q cerebral
hemorrhage. She had been In the
hospital since Nov. 3.
Mrs. Huen leaves her husband and
six children. The body was taken to
strasburg Thursday. Final rites viii
be conducted at Westfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
ROOSEVELT ASSAILS
| LYNCH LAW BEFORE
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
Says Government Should Be
Compelled to Practice a
More Certain Justice
RAPS MEN IN HIGH PLACES
Rebuke to California Governor
Softened Only by Failure
- to Mention Name

Washington, Dec. 7.-(P)-President
Roosevelt Is convinced the natio1,
will not tolerate lynch law.
Speaking to the federal council OF
Churches OF Christ In America Wed
nesday night. he made plain his be-
lief that America seeks government
Of its own that will be sufficiently
strong to protect the prisoner and at
the same time to crystalize a public
opinion SO clear that government OF
all kinds will be compelled to prac-
tice more certain justice.
The younger generation, the presi
dent added, us not content with
preachings against that vile form OF
collective murder-lynch law"
In rebuke, softened only by his
failure to mention names. Roosevelt
condemned "those IN high places or
in low who condone lynch law" Gov
ernor James Rolpn OF California re-
Gently gave verbal approval to the
lynching of two kidnapers at San
Jose.
judiciary In Bad Way
The judicial function Of govern
ment.- the president reminded his
listeners, Is the protection OF the in
dividual and the community through
quick and certain justice. That func-
ton, he added, In many places has
fallen into sad state Of disrepair.'
ut must be part Of our program ia
re-establish It," he said.
Turning to q common objective Of
church and state, president Roose-
welt described 1t as "a more abundant
life"
A new concept of q religion to fit
the spiritual needs Of men and wom-
en- in q rapidly changing economic
picture was suggested Thursday by
Secretary Wallace.
THE problem Of craftsmanship is
to mold q policy leading toward q
higher state for humanity, and to
stick by that policy and make it seem
desirable to the people in spite Of
short-time political pressure to the
contrary" he said. TRUE statesman
ship and true religion therefore have
much in common.
Reviewing the history Of the church
and the influence Of materialism on
the protestant faith, he said that TO
enter the Kingdom OF Heaven, brought
to earth and expressed In terms Of
rich material life. 1t will be necessary
to have q reformation even greater
than that Of Luther and Calvin"
Old Ideas Are Shaken
The old faith in endless mechanical
progress and the beliefs in continual
rising land values and higher wages
has been rudely shaken, Wallace said,
but 1t will be impossible to enter in
to the still almost limitless possible
Continued on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Wenxel Is First Witness
AS Custer Hearing Opens
Answers Questions About ST..
600, 900 Investments and
$40 Floor Waxer

r. E. Wenzel, member Of the work
mems compensation bureau, was
called to the stand by the state a.
the first witness In the hearing be-
gun Thursday on custer charges be-
fore special commissioner.
Wen:elS testimony was character
lied by several clashes with Charles
A. Verret, assistant attorney general
who questioned him regarding owe,
81 100000 in bond investments by the
bureau, and use Of a $40 floor waxer
Asked by Verret. did you ever re.
oeivc any commission In the purchase
Of bQnds?" Wen7el replied, almost
shouting, mo, SIR
Verret then asked. did you ever
ask for any commission?" and re.
ceived the same reply.
I'VE can hear you." verret re.
marked.
II know you can and want you to.
Wenzel replied.
Clippings Are Exhibits
Exhibits, most Of them clippings Of
newspaper articles based on informa.
ton supplied by Wenzel as mem.
Der of the workmens' compensation
bureau, were introduced. Former
Governor George r. Shafer, counsel
for Wen7el, objected to . few as i'm
material but permitted most Of them
to be entered without objection.
At the beginning Of the hearing
which opened before Thomas J. Clif-
ford OF Langdon, named by Gov. VIII
liam LANCER as special commissioner
shafer claimed there was no author
tiy for tho proceedings and also OBJ
jected TO the state calling Wensel.
Shafer said there was no authority
for calling Z defendant for cross
examination in executive proceedings
q this could Be done only In action.
In court.
Shafer asked for . ruling, but Yer
ret contended It was unnecessary fol
the commissioners to rule.
Clifford held that he Is merely
taking testimony with no power e
pass on the admissability Of evidence
Wenzel then took the stand.
Numerous Charges Made
The complaint charges Wenzel with
misconduct, malfeaSance, crime Il
office, neglect Of duty IN office. ant
gross incompetency."
The state alleges that in bond ne.
gottations Wen1el violated the stat.
utes by failing to enter resolutions or
the minutes Of the bureau; that HI
acted as chairman Of the burea,
without having been appointed; tina
he took possession Of q ~ flool
Waxer: that he was abusive and dis,
Continued On Page Nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Mallard Ducks DENY
Arrival of Winter

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. T.
R)-The thermometer may indi-
cate winter has reached this
section, but q flock Of mallard
ducks. the weather prophets OF
many residents. deny the report.
The crew Of . passenger train
that reached here Thursday
morning reported seeing . flock OF
five ducks flying over the train
about 50 miles south Of here. The
ducks were said to have settled In
q stuhh!e field. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
ILLINOIS BOASTS RECORD

Champaign. H.. Dec. 7.-(R)-All
records for pay-as-you-go travelling
honors In sport 60 to the University
of Illinois soccer team. For two
years, the Illini hooters have Travelled
800 miles along the competitive trail
and paid al their own expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
NEBRASKA VS.. MINNESOTA

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 7.-tP-A nine
game football schedule for the Uni
versity Of Nebraska In 1884. head
lined by home contests with Pitts
burgh, Iowa and Wyoming and an
away from home game with Minne-
sofa Oct. 8. was announced Thurs
day by Coach .. &. Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
MONTANA GETS PAVING

washington, Dec. 7.-(H-9ecretary
Ickes announced Wednesday award
OF . 4l00,38o contract 70. surfacing
approximately q miles Of highway
between Red Lodge and Cooke City.
Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

SEIZE COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Chicago, Dec. T. IN - A half
million dollars in counterfeit money
and . complete counterfeiting plant
were seized Wednesday night In q
raid by United States secret service
men on cottage on the northwest
side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
MONTANA BANKER DIES

Helena. Mont, Dec. 7.-tR-Sam-
uel McKennan. 81, president Of the
Union Bank and Trust company of
Helena, died Wednesday after an ILL.,
ness q 10 days.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
TAKE POLOzENIE ZIEN
V EUROPE.

Hospod}rska kriza t'azko po-
stihla i zeny. Statisice zien bolo
|prepustene prace, mnoho pra-
|cuje len niekol 'ko dni v tyzdni
la to este "a snizen1 mzdu, mno.
ho je odkazane ma MALI podpo-
ru, mnoho nedostava ami til.
Mnohe pracovne obory, kde ze-
ny cele desat'rocia pracovaly,
prep1st' aj1 zenske robotnicky S
od0vodnenim, re v prvom rade
musia zamestnavat' muzov, kto-
ri vraj vyzivia celd rodinu. Co
zostaya zenamY Hl'adat' pracu,
akukopvek pracu "a ak1koP-
vek mzdu, len ably bolo aspon nd
to najpotrebnejsie. Svetova kri-
"a sposobila, ze praca zien js
dnes vel znehodnotena: ne
mas miesta, nemas prace ak
chces, zamestnam ia, dam ii
pracu, ale placu len takd, akd
ia budem chciet', ME akd 81 pra
vom zasl1zis - s takymto pri-
krym a socialne j pudsky vel'mi
nespravedlivym stanoviskom mu
81 sa dnes zena hi l'adaj1ca pracu
: temer na kazdom kro-
ku. Iste castejsie ako pracu
hl'adaj1ci muz, lebo - hoci ami
jeho situacia ME je zavidenia-
hodna - ma neho 81 predsa tax
netr1faj1. " zene dnes mnoho
l'udi RADIO vidf s'slabsie pohla-
vie", ktore nekladie odporu pri
snHovani mzdy, ktora je ochot-
ma pracovat' "a sebemensiu od-
menu, bez reptania - lebo staci
sloyicko a na ;jej miesto sa o.
chotne prihlasi mnoho inych
zien, ktore tiez musia pracovat'
hoe "a naihorsfch podmienok,
ak nechc1 zomriet' hladom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
70 starej vlasti
(zpravy 50 prevzat6 ! krajo-
vtch casopisov.
SLOW. MAR. STRRANA
DAvA LEKUIU vLADE

Dna Z. septembra sa uzsf W
konny vybor Slovenskej narod.
|nej strany usniesol nasledovne
Vlada Ceskoslovenskej repub.
liky poslednom case dovolila
upodozrievat' Slovensk1 narod-
MI stranu z iredenty v prospech
d'arska a svoiimi organmi j
perzekvovat'. Proti tomuto po-
kracovanin, ktore sa skoncilo
bezvysledne, co najostrejsie pro-
testujeme. Slovenska narodna
strana a jej prislusnici verne a
svedomite pripravovali oslobo-
.denie Slovakov a tym i vydo.
byte a zaistenie Ceskosloven-
skej republiky. Akf sme boil -
taxi SINE dnes. Odsudzujeme
iredentizmus uz samym svojim
.bytfm a vel'mi l'utnjeme, ked'
.po Is rokoch toto patricne kru-
.hy nevedia. Name oci otvorene
"a vidime, co sa robi v State,
ktory je i station nasfm. Vyhla-
.sujeme, ze sa Cd nasich osoco-
vatePov vlastenectvu ucit me-
budeme. v zaujme ozdravenia
.pomerov ziadame miesto cesko-
nemeckeho rezim cesko-sloven-
sky, ktory vyriesi v zaujme sta
tn i slovensky problem po-
stavi spoluzitie Cechov a Slo-
vakov ma spravedlivy zaklad.
Predsednictvo
Slovenskej narodnej strany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
DR.. BENES o POVOJNovEJ
EUROPE,

"Agence Economique ct FL
nanciere' prinasa clanok c.-sl.
ministra zahranicnych veci, dr..
Benesa, povojnovej Europe.
"Povojnova Europa, pfse DIR
Benes, "sa dostala do zapasu
ma zivot a ma smrt': / } s reak-
ciou politickou a eventuelne s
konzervativnym duchom, ktory
bojuje, ably privodil predvojno-
w system a ktory HASA my
slienku diktat1ry proti duchu
revolucnemu proti socialnym
neporiadkom. Povojnove demo-
kracie caste samy povzbhdzo-
valy t1to reakciu nedostatkom
svojej discipllny, nedostatocnou
znalost'ou, zbabelost 'ou a trap
nym prehananfm strannickeho
ducha; p revol1ciou social
nou prizrakom Dol 'sevizmu,
ktory je jej obavanyym zakl'd-
eenim; 81 s opoziciou proti
mierovym smluvam a novel me-
dzinarodnej situacii, opozici-
ou, ktora sa vsade vykrystali.
zovala v nasilny ultranaciona-
lizmus.
Tieto tri zakladne slozky zro-
Oily boIsevizmus, fasizmus, hit
lerizmus a diktat1ru v Europe.
Kazda tychto novych tenden-
eli je vyhranena tax pritomny-
mi, ako i minulymi podmienka-
mi kazdeho statu a kazdeho ma
roda. Kazda je este obmedzena
ma narod sam, ktory ju splodil,
a jaw sa neschopnou, i pri vse.
tkom propagacnom dsili, usa-
dit sa indie:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
PRolG6crE sLAvLAsov
VI BRAIIsI.1Avz.

2 prilexitosti sjazdu sloyan-
skych pr6vnikoy u Bratislave,
bud1 dina s. septembra ma Ko.
mensk6ho univerzite vyhlaseni
"a cestnych doktorov prav: dr.
Stefan Bobeev, riadny professor
dejfn slovanskeho praya univer.
zity Sofii, dr.. Przemyslaw
r. Dabkowski, riadny professor
dejfn polskeho prava univerzi-
ty yo L'vove, DR.. Metod Dolenc,
riadny professor trestneho prava
univerzity v L'ubrani, DIR. Slo-
bodan Jovanovic, riadny profe.
sor prava univerzity " Belehra-
de a dr.. Kazimfr Kumaniecki,
riadny professor nauky sprav-
.nej pol skeho prava spravne-
no v Krakove. Podl'a doteraj-
sieho stavu z1castnf sa pora-
dach asi 400 pravnikov 20 sta
tov slovanskych, "a to: 15q z
Polska, $50 Juhoslavie a 100
z Bulharska. q CSR je dosial'
prihlasene $50. K sjazdu vysle
svojich zastupcov Spolocnost'
narodov, a to jej 1stav pre- uni
fikaciu medzinarodneho prava
s1kromneho. 70 statov neslovan-
skych prihlasili sa pravnici 2
Rumunska, Rak1ska, Belgicka
a Talianska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29

Boier4S, lboleraS Zattm b0
vyxvant nas vlp. Jan Hreha, le
bo xe prisiel Vychodu, ably
nam povedal nieco noveho. Vlp,
Hreha recnil po anglicky. Ne
budem tuna jeho rec opisovat',
ME pretp, xeby som ju nebol
rozumel, ale preto, lebo by to
vzalo mnoho miesta. Povedal,
co je 4. j., napominal chap.
GOV, aby pracovali "a x. j., aby
nielen oni boil jej clenmi, ale
ably tiez svoje sestry a bratov
dali do K. j. Tiez niekedy, ked'
vst1pia do stavu manzelskeho,
ably dali i svoje manzelky.
Druhych recn1kov z okoia
Chicago nebudem spominat'
dam to do "Jednoty", ale spo.
meniem tuna nasho hl. predse-
du, br. Podkrivackeho. On d'a-
koval vlp. Hrehovi "a jeho rec
a povedal, re keby SINE mali ta-
kych pracovnikov "a K. j., a.
ko je vlp. Hreha, 1919 nemusi-
me sa bat, ze X. J. ma svojom
clenstve upadne. Vo svojej reel
gratuloval nam z vychodu, a
tiez tesil svojich, hovoriac !:
"Chlapci, dneska tuna name
bratov vychodu, ia vam pra-
iem, ably ma bud1ci rok Wy ste
posli ma vychod do Youngs-
townu".
Drah1 moji bratia, co som
tam zkusil, vzalo by to mnoho
miesta opisat'. Sloyensky l'ud v
Chicago nenie taky zavistlivy,
ako tuna. Kde SINE boil, boil
tam pudi len hornych stol1c
Slovenska, ale boil vel mi ku
nam zdvorili.
A teraz, bratia jednotari, ma
bud1cu nedel'u, ma l. oktobra,
nasi chlapci bud1 hrat S catou
Central City, Pa. ma Borts hri-
sti. Hra sa zapocne pol 2. po
obede a ia ziadam nielen nasich
jednotarov, ale al vsetkych Slo-
vakov z Mahoning doliny, aby
sa prisli podivat'. Me preto vas
povolavam, aby SINE ma tom ma
Ii nejaky zisk, ale preto, ably
ste ukazali tymto chlapcom svo-
ju laSku.
Do videnia ma Borts Field!
Jozef Oravec,
starosta {. 241 MO.KJ.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
vZACNA NAvsTEvA
v HEL'PE.

Krasna, svojrazna dedina
Hel'pa v Gemeri, znama 2 Pile
kovych narodopisnych pohl'ad-
mic a filmov, kde hradaj1 ma
mety k svojim pracam j nasi
slovenski maliari Alexy, Bazov-
sky a teraz Kollar, mala d1a
90. aug. vzacnu navstevu. Pri-
siel sa podfyat' sem p. DIR. FL.
Reviliod, zat' pana prezidenta
Masaryka jeho bratom, p.
Pierre Revilliodom, spravcom
zenevskeho mnzea, d'alej dr.. R.
Sulzer, lekar, DIR. II. Amberger,
nacelnik svajciarskych skautov
q Karol Plioka, etnograf Matt
ce, ktori 81 ppzreli originalne
hry nasich chlapcov a tance
dievcat. Pozreli 81 j vystavku
teraz tn pracujdceho slovenske-
no umelca Jozefa Kollara, kto-
~ vystavoval v Hel'pe mal'o-
vane obrazy. Tieto vzbudily ne
obycajn1 pozornost' vzacnych
hostf, ktorf prejayili zanjem o
ne tym, ze zak6pili .niekol'ko O.
brazov. Navsteva sa Tesla znac-
nej pozornosti miestneho oby-
vatelstva. Pri odchode vyjad-
I'll "a zat' pana prezidenta o o.
brazoch akademich6ho maliara
Jozefa KollAra vi mi pochyal'-
Mls 81 sss ssssss # ..E kss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
oBEC, KDE sA 100 R0Kov
NESTAVxLO.

Y obci Lubici, v okrese Kez.
marok, zacalo sa tohoto roku SO
stavbou budovy pre- pudox1 sko.
lu q dvoch obytnych domov.
Zaujimave je, ze v obci, ktora
ma znaeny majetok q ziadne 9.
becnS prirazky, nestavalo 50 ce-
A storocie. Posledna stavba bo-
Ia podniknuta, evanjelicky ko-
stol, dokonteny roku 1880. Lu-
bica je jednym ! 13 miest, kto-
re roku 1412, - vlada kral'a
Ziennnda, boly postdpene pol
ak6mn xkl' oyi M 1islavovi =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-29
KRADEz v BoJNIcKoM
ZAMKU.

f s. ~ . se
Neznami pachatelia vlamali sa
DO hradnej kaplnky zamku '
Bojniciach (byvaly majetok
grofa Palffyho, teraz majetok
statu) a odcudzili pat obrazoy
Y Gene asi 2 miliony K6s, ktord
yyrezali oltarnych ramov. Je
to pat olejovych obrazov Cd ia.
lianskeho maliara Andrea di
Clone, ziaka Giottovho a pred.
stavujh Madonu, sv. Jakuba,
sv. Jeronyma, Jana Krstitel'a a
Jana Almuznika.