davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-14
zkosa onl5a pn6 slaviansieho citu

i6te, kto Dol pritomny pri
n (1 6 Nv. om5i v chr&me sv.
~ minulej nedeli, skoro ma
4 nesabudne, slebo sotva svo-
81 I hvote pocul tax krdsny, do
n n nyy nkbotny spev q ami sko-
@ lo 1as nepocuje.
M M rs duSevn6 zazitky SINE
4 mali pri prvom spievani tuna
noyej omse Missa in Hon. 3
piphaniae Domini'', ktord slo-
n prof. Otokar Mrazek, dobre
n6n1y organista pri osade sv.
Mateja, ktory Dol organistom
~ inych osadach ma okoli. Zna-
Nv je ! 90 huslista a cellista a
u1itel' hubby. Prof. Mrazek
S hr&va po vel 'kych diyadlach tn
X meste a hral raz j ma kult1r.
nOm vecierku tunajsieho Okres-
n6ho Sboru Lfgy. Poznaj1 no
trnaisi Slovaci j ako umelca ma
pfIt'al'ovom organe a riaditela
prvej slovenskej opery v Youngs
towne, q teraz bude znamy j pre-
svoju krasnu skladbu, ktora tax
dojala posluchacov v nedel'u ze
len sama radost' jasala 2 fch
tvxr, ked' vychadzali 2 kostola.
PaInatat' vsak treba al ma
spevokol sv. Mateja a ma spevo-
kol Epiphany kostola z Pitts
burghu. Oba spevokoly "a dlhe
nesiace sa cvicily, aby CHM do
konalejsie a najvernejsie pred
niesly t1to pracu nasho sklada-
tel'a Tieto diva sbory maly iba
jednu spolocn1 zkdsku a to
pred sv. omsou Pittsburghu.
Minulej nedele nebolo casu ma
xk1Sku. Pan Richard Ginder,
mlady 18-rocny organista 2
Pittsburghu, ked' zacal hrat' e.
Ste pred omsou, ked' organu
vypustil prve zvuky, uz sa hla-
w obracaly my ma ch6re SINE
81 vraveli: "To je este len "a
Giatok!"
Asperges me Duchu Svaty,
spieval sbor sv. Mateja. Nasle.
dovala kazen obl1beneho kaza-
tel'a q duchovneho osady sv.
Aateja, velp. Frantiska Kozelku.
Ma Introit zaspieval sbor E.
piphany a tax SINE sa pustili do
" Missa in Hon. Epiphaniae Do.
mini, Kyrie a Gloria. V Clio.
ria je trio, ktore spievali pano.
via J. M. Roney, L. A. O'Neil a
George Toole, a solo, ktore spie-
val p. 3. w. Barry. Treba po-
xnamenat', ze p. Barry je basso
prvotriedny, akych sa malo mai
de q myslim, ze ME som sam
tejto mienky.
M Graduate zaspieval grego.
rianske Epiphany sbor.
" Credo name trio ''Et in
Unum Dominum'', ktore krasne
xaspieyali PIP. L. A. Rice, j.
Panner a E. w. Barry; potom
tenor solo "Et Incarnatus Est
p. J. N. Roney, a tiez baryton
solo "Et in Spiritum'', ktore "a.
epleval p. George TOole.
Ma obetovanie PIP. L. Rice a
George Toole zaspievali duet
s Ave Maria" krasne a dojima-
We.
" Sanctus dive s6la: bas E
\ NJ. Barry tenor j. M. Roney
Benedictus duet zaspievali PIP
!. a. Roney a B. Recktenwald
Agnus Del, duet, PIP. L. Rice
B. Recktenwald.
Rostcommunio, gregorianske
" xnspieval Epiphany sbor.
MA pozehnanie 30 Salutaris
Tantnm Ergo, ktore tiei
loxl prof. Mrazek, spievaly 0.
sbory.
Il pievan1 cast programu "a.
oncil sbor sv. Mateja spieva-
Nm Laudate Dominum.
na zakl'16enie, ako Finale
M r. Nal p. Ginder "Praeludium
1Eoll Cd j. s. Bacha.
ko xbadat' 2 vys udaneho,
Skladba je popretkavana via.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-14

Ked,xe je nasa fstava Sarte-
rom slobody, je prirodzene, ze
50 na nu odvolavaj6 f, ktorf '
meme slobody l'ud 0 slobodu za-
robku priprayovali. Nem6Eu po-
|chopit' slobodu, ktor& i'm nedo-
volf otroGit l'ud.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-14

DR.. Nikola Tesla, Slavian a
svetochyrny vynalezca slavil v
New Yorku n. narodeniny. w
slovil ;sa, ze pracuje ma vynaj.
denf novel ocele, ktora bude raz
tax silna, ako terajsia. Tesla ma
vyse sto vynalezov v obore e.
lektriny. On vynasiel electricity
motor. Je este zdravy bystry
ami ryba. Nuz mech zije na slayu
svojho rodul
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-14

he obOry.
pievan1 cast programu "a.
koncil sbor sv. Mateja spieva-
Mn Laudate Dominum.
na zakl'd6enie, ako Finale
r. MI >. Ginder "Praeludium
1foll Cd j. 8. Bacha.
kko. xbadat' Z vys udaneho,
1kladba je popretkavanA via.
@ nai s6lovtmi> spevmi, dueta
y triami. Pritom dali SINE
1nost' vzacnym host'om q "a
kazdy cfti 50 mnou, ze boly
ne preveden6, obzvlaste te-
6olA p. Roneyho q basove
Barryho. Sbormajstrom
p. J6n Sedlacek, sbormaj-
Epiphany sboru, ktoremu
~ tiex dat kredit "a to, Ii
~ svoj sbor tax, ze q jed.
k6Skou elite pred mesia'
tfsto spevokoly boly VISTA
jeho dirigovanfm zaspie-
ik. mi % BY 90 boly spolu
Frof. MrAsek pom6hal
leyat ! pisatel' radSej
yidel Y prvej lavici
t6 syejju pr6su.
rid elEto nennyslel, x
g ~ islao' =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
WeskItt WeiII In Double Header
COMPTON LAKES, N. U, Sept ..
By DAN PARKER

M" COMPTON LAKES N !, sept $. U. s % wss.sS St eap sesss camp P: s @ ; % % Ts :s sss s T'n ::Gs # s's' E i: q: ;!:$ ;$ <: g;
 :a:
 :: :ss :: :: :: s:: .s ::Ss: :;s:ss
 @ s': @ ;;sss 5 ss,s;: ;A; q! .s ss % ss prove ssa Ss,. s ss as s. ''a beer sa'n and
 1 Barney Ro pit when s: x t: sssS #
 :ss sas s'ss E ss : s is @ TX; K s: s s K s::: $ s. ss: sS z i:s
 : :re s% z % : H % ssss s .sss ssss
 . S s H $ @ S % hS s psoI 2: s of fl. s M
 % ana ss:s Ssy. mt sssss so s s ss ss. s: sass ..s iss"; ss ':s s %
 was going to call Mother Romane proof caravan back tracking oyer the trail to the Pompon Lakes where pr Bers located possible chances to take the the rived Pr Ber Tony canzone round his - " -4"~
 :::;: :: s. :;
 bcOkcns uncrowncd champ. I'M
 Tony weighed 124 l.? today Hen not again. he'll back lightweight - - s % % s:s of st p: J; s : arhing in tho Bank for testimonials but who life of him. leave unsoicted (COpyrIgi, ie33 King Icaturcs syndicatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

swetonic, Chagnon and Swift al- lowed the Giants 15 hits while the Pirates collected 16 of Fitzsim. mons and Bell.
 The Giants came back in the nightcap to crush the Pirates, g. to l, clicking of five runs in the first Inning when they found Ralph Birkofer for six hits and a walk. ChaEuon replaced him. The Giants had 12 hits in all while young Hal Schumacher held the Corsatrs to seven. Manager Bill Terry made three hits in five tries.
 Chicago strengthened its grip on third place by beating Boston, ( to 3. Bud Trimming held the Braves to six hits. Brooklyn and Cincin- natl split . twin bill. A four.run rally in the seventh gave the Dod- gers the first contest, [ to 2, but the Reds won the .fightcap, IS to 3. after hafinmering four pitchers for 2i hits, some of which were punched for 10 runs in the sixth.
 St Louia took two ganies from the Phillies, 9 to 1, and 8 to q. Tn the opener, Bill Hailahan held the Phils to three hits. one of which was Chuck Klein's 26th home run of the season, giving him undisputed leadership of the cir. cult in homo run hitting. Pepper Martin contributed q homer to the Cards four.run spurt in the ninth Inning of tho nightcap.
 Washington maintained It's nine- and-a-hhlf game American league lead by beating Chicago, , to 1, whom Alex McCoil, 30 year old "rooltie" let the White Sex down with four hits. while the Yankees downcd St Louis, 3 to 9, when sammy Byrd drove In Lou Cohrik with . ninth.inring single. 0ehrig led tho Yankee attack with n homer, double and single. Guile contributed Q Brownie homer.
 Lefty Grove registered his goth win of tho season by pitching Phil. adelphia to Q 5 to { victory over Cleveland, although he allowed tho Indians t3 hits. Jimmy Foxx and Mickey Cochrane made homers for the As. It was Foxx's 41st homer of tho season.
 Detroit was the only western team that started its final eastern invasion with e victory. Tho Tigers trounced Boston, II to 6, after col- lecting 14 hits of Brown, Kline and Fullerton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Radio Programs
Tom Menan 10
 Return 10 Ar

Tom Noonan. bishop of China. town. whose homely philosophy and magic are familiar to all eastern radio listeners. will resume his activity on the air commence ing Sunday. Sept. 10 from $500 to e:S0 p. m. tEDsT) when his pro- gram. the Cathedral of the under-
 world, will be heard over what ultimately will be known as tho Amaigamated broadcasting system network.
 Tho presentation will te In the nature of q test program for the Inew third chain and will be radio cast as an Independent broadcast for one or two weeks before 1t is
 officially taken over by the Amal- gamated.
 The network which is headed by Ed Wynn, anticipates radical changes in radio broadcasting.
 Presently, six stations will carry lAmalgamated presentations which later will develop into a 111-sta- ton network. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
..s::.. :ss WIZ ...ssse,. sss
 ROC WnRA

5:oo--Dr Frederic c. Howe inter.
 viewed by Julia K. Jaffrey. 5:16-Ash orchestra. -5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Littie Orphan Annie
 Chiidren's program. 6:00-Childs orchestra. 6:30--Songs of the Church. 45--News-Loweil Thomas. 7:0O-Amos m Andy. 7:16-Mario Cozzi, baritone; Lit
 tau orchestra. 7:45-Tune Detective-Sigmund
 Spaeth. s:00-Capt Diamonds Adven-
 turcs--sketch. S:30-Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundensen. S:46--Morton Bowe, tenor. e:0o--Death Valley Days--sketch. 9:30--Jules Lande. violin. " 10:00-Canadian Exchange pro-
 gram; stone orchestra. 10:30,-Archcer Gibson, organ;
 Mixed Chorus. 1l:00--Jesters Trio. 11il6-Do You Know the Con-
 stellations ?-Prof Robert H. Baker, Harvard Obser-
 vatory. 11:30-U. S. Army band. 12:00-Holst orchestra. 12:3o a.in.-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
SaDitf Gems Coming Here
Grid Authorities
 Meet Saturday

New York. sept. 7--(Up)--Foot- bali coaches and ofiioiais win at- tend meeting of the Eastern ln- tercoilegiats Association at the Ho- tel 1fcAlpin. on saturday to discuss rule changes and injuries.
 pr. Marvin A. stevens. former head coach at yais and former president of the Coaches' 'Associa- ton, will open the discussions Other speakers will include Her. Der Q. (Frits) Crisisr. head coahc at Princeton, pr. D. !. o'Brien of Tufts, and Waiter 0keson of Le- high, new chairman of the fotbaii rules committee.
 In the afternoon. game demon strating the new rules vii bs play cd at Baker Fiold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Automobiles
Autos and 1rucks tor Safe

HoTcHKIss SAYS: SPECIALS FOR TODAY INCLUDE 1928 BUICK MODEL 5s TOURING New top, five perfect tires, paint perfect also. Motor has been recon. ditioned and everything about it spells class. You can own this chr for little money.
 1881 BUICK MODEL 4s COUPE The standard model. Ideal for a salesman or to use and save the big family cur. In next to new condl. tion throughout. Tires show little wear. We have priced this car to sell on, sight. Act quickly if you | want it.
 MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND ARD MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car DIAL 3-3i77 and our ear will call or you. HoTcHK1ss MOTOR COMPANY
 4S0 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
FUND HAS $500 START
 ASDRIVE OPENS
Chairman c. L.. Deiiehy
 Names List of Aides in SI,50O Objective Chesson Cam paig n Treasurer Two
 Teams Booked

Local sportsmen in varioui walks of life comprise the commit tee selected by Chairman Chnrloi l.. Denehy of the Ion To Pitts burgh" campaign to raise $t, 800 .tc send the WAtervilie Oilers, City League champions, to the National Bdseball tourney at Pittsburgh c week from Saturday as Water bury's representative. .
 The league officials mot last evening with the chairman and out. lined plans for the drive. Close to $500 has already been allotted from the City League treasury and the returns of last sundays pfayofI with the Brooklyfis, which b the best start q local championshir team has had since tho Brass City was represented in the western competition. t8lssSs
 Good start hi
 The first pledge received las, night was S25 from Sam and Ar, Kramer, packers of tho Oilers. TO. day the canvassers will make thcil rounds for additional pledges. Tho Kramer brothers have arranged tc bring the savitt Gems of Hartford here Tuesday afternoon for q ben. oft gamo with the champions al Hamilton Park while Sunday the Georgia Chain Gang will be the at. traction. t3sf
 Fred chesson of the waterbury Trust company will again assume the responsibilities of treasurer Checks or cash from contributors will be gladly received by him Each contributor will be recorded daily through the medium Of the local press.
 Plenty of Help
 Tho committee selected last even- ing follows: Honorary chairman, Mayor Frank Hayes. Chairman Charley L. Denehy, Treasurer Fred Chesson, Daniel J. Lcary, Charles Allen, Joseph Lawior, Congressman Edward W. doss, Daniel T. Far rington, Atty Ted Meyer, Thomas Moore, Harry x Cashih, Waiter Jarvis, Robert Waters, ]. Francis Smith, Judge Edward Finn, Fred Jackson, John Robinson, John M. Eurrall, John A. Cluney, William P. O'Donnell, John c. Kelley, George T. Dillon and Henry L. Brophy.
 Bofs, Charles A. Tcmpleton, Thom- as Flanagan, Daniel Mahaney, Wil- liam Ennis, Thomas Kelly, William sandlnnd, Judge Edward Mascolo, Judge John McGrnth, John Crary, Attorney Emil Hummel, Harold Davis, City Clerk Jack Fitzmaurice, Harry Minor, Maurice A. Walsh, William Dunleavey, Judge Dennis Slavin, Julia Smith, Frank D. Bar bierl, Russell Hickman, Alderman Peter Griffin, Joseph Hackett, George V. Casey and Edward O. Donneli.
 Richard Halliwell. James V. Me- Grath, Frank Green, Rocco Diorio, John. Howard, Chief Two Moon Meridas, Frank Conroy, James Fly. land Art and Sam Kramer, Louis Lebeskind, George Kaplan, Car Demenske. Croce and Coluccl, Phi Copetto, Thomas Fleming. Charles Greenblatt. William Pendy, Patrick Winston, D. Cookson, Harold Shai. lett. James Byrnes. R.. Lavigne. F. Barrows, Atty Vincent scuily. Den. his Reardon and Scoops" Carey.
 Thomas Walsh. Francis Brennan, Thomas McGrath, Harmon 0enlot, Samuel Sena, Herman Weisman. Peter FitzHenry, Harry Michaels, J. Sugenheimer. Patrick Cariin. Cliff McHaic, Mike Darcy, Pete Laskas, Adolph Roymond, Rev Francis Brcen, Matthew Dunphy and Dan, Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- K BATE COURT. September 9th, 1888 < ESTATE of JOHN MURPHY, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 H. PATRICIA MURPHY. e-b-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
,WIdst|irlq

At Boaton--aesis siki. Boston, vs Bull Martin. New Jersey, de. clared no contest; Tony siano, Waitham, threw, Bob Anthony, Boston; George Myerson. Boston. drew with Odillio Marchione, Italy; oil Cross. Boston. drew with Nick Karavas, New York; Jim Wallis. Swarhpscott, drew with Fred Moran. Newport. t. l.; Joe Kujot. Canada. drew with Bob Russell, Newport; Al Peckhani, Boston, dreww ith Abe Rothberg, New York; Kewpic Kilroy, Boston drew with Chief Buck Deerfoot, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
s:s:.. :ss WLW x,,sss.,.. s:s
 Cincinnati. Ohlu

tEastern Standard Time) 5;o0--Tarsan of the Apes. 6:i6--Ma Perkins. 6:ao--waikathon orchestra. S:4s-Loweil Thomas, news. e;00--Amos m Andy. s:lS-Joe Emerson and orches- M tra.
 s;3o-Bob Newhall. sportsman. 6;4S--Lufn and Abner. a:oo-Rudy valiec's orchestra. S:00--Drama. S:30-Tangee Musical Dreams. 9;00--Paul Whiteman orchestra
 with Al Jolson and Deems
 Taylor. l0:00-venida Musical Vagaries. l0:15-Old Vienna Ensemble, l0:30-Bryant's Showboat. 11:00-Los Amigos. 1lsS0-Coney Island dance or-
 chestra. 12:00--Lincoln Tavern orchestra. i2:s0 a.m.--Duddy Rogers orches.
 aNs tra.
 1:00--M6on River. l:15--Walkathon orchestra. 1:30-Johnniia Crosse, organist. 2:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Let Us Be Your Buying Or Selling Agents
 Phone Your Ad To Our Office To-day-Dial 421z1|

sTATH of CONNECTICUT. DIS
 gkoszrs ggssSG st coyAE yMAAETsssySS sspssns:s s;s ss :. HA1IN, late Of the Town of Wa terbufys in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. tr,ct { TIC, of waterblry, hath limited and hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tiennent. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be- dee barred . recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make in1mediat payment to
 ,s.5-st Ae Administrator. n S;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
New York And Washington Hold Advantage With
 Wins Over Contenders
Gionfs Get Split With Pirates As Senators Use Rookie To Beat White Sox--CroDe Wins TUenfisth Connexions Hits 4Ist Homer

New York, Sept 7-(Up)-Bil Terry's New York Giants maintained their sxanda-hah game lead Pitts burg to-day after splitting doubeheader with the second place Pirates yesterday Ptsburg won the opener to when relief pitcher Bill Swift drove out single in the 10th to score Floyd Vaughn with the winning tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
meiers WON~ xii:'csc,e.

5:00-Skippy. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-
 American Boy. 5:45-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 6:00-Barney Rapp's orchestra. 6:30-Mildred Bailey. 6:45-Isham Jones orchestra. 7:00-Morton Downey. 7:15-Dance Time. 7:30-The Mills Brothers. 7:45-1he Diplomats. S:00-Windy City Revue. s:30-Columbia Dramatic Guild. 9:00-Presenting Mark Warnow. 9:30-U. s. Marine Band. 10:00-Deep River-Willard Robi-
 son, Evangelist of Rhythm 10:S0-Ted Husing; Leon Be-
 lasco's orchestra. 10:45--Gladys Rice with concert
 orchestra. 1f:15-Phil Began. 11:30--NRA program. 11:45-Freddie Martins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

HIGH ST. = $ rooms, all improve.
 ments. Also { rooms. Inquire %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Lnsura nce

FIRE lNsURANCE-Bs protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by Ire. Don't neglect to in. sure vonr home ana furnishings. Hayden's. 60 South Main St. Phone $.2l2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Merchandise
Plumbing ,dsu,pmsns

PLUMBING sUPPLrrs- U owsst prices In city. Don's overpay, buy
 while prices are low. siiler Plumb Ing supply Co.,. t73 No. Main SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
a:':.. :s: WEAF x,.:::s,.. :ss
NeW YOrk ~ ' ------.

5:so--Trio Romantique. 5:45--Ray Heathertoh, songs. 6:S0-Talk--J. B. Kennedy. 6:S5-Greston orchestra. 6:55-Stage Relief Fund. 7:00-Mountaineers Music. 7:15-Roxanne Wallace, songs. 7:so-Lum and Abner. 7:46-The Goldbergs--sketch. S:00--vallee orchestra; soloists. s:00-captain Henry's Show
 Boat: Lanny Rossy tenor;
 Muriel Wilson. soprano;
 Conrad Thibault. baritone,
 and others. l0:00-Whiteman orchestra;
 Taylor. narrator; Al Jol-
 son, songs. ll:lb-Meroff orchestra. Il;30--Denny orchestra. i2:00-Raiph Kirbery. songs. ie:ob a.m.--Milis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
FOR RENT

ELlzABETH sT--Fivs room apart.
 ments. Convenient to factories
 Reasonable rentals. NUHN 6 NUHN iA Bank St. Dial l-:slt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
lasus,rls, lna.'s

lx1AHs TO f1ee--l,slv ehrrrs 1l1& s1isRIs s..I 1'ss ls's Y |';|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

Mortgages rlaeso- o--insDfano osnesai Finance c Realty co. Inc. tet Hssth Msip ek pisi o.17>9
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp met
Monday, being called to order by Comdr.
James P. Molloy, who announced the
appointment Of Past Comdr. Lewis H.
Forsyth as chairman OF the Camp Re-
cruiting Committee. Harry Livingston
has been appointed aide de camp to the
department commander. Department
Comdr. Charles A. Strobel and Depart
ment Junior Vice Comdr. George ".
McAlear made addresses.
Lieut.. Richard j. Harden Camp is
holding but one meeting month dur
ing June, July and August. The last
meeting was held Thursday in Pythian
Temple Chairman John w. Shaw OF
the Camp Memorial Committee, Quar-
termaster Thomas A. ludlow, and
Chairman Harry B. Coulter Of the
Auditing Committee made reports.
The following delegates and alternates
to the national convention were elected:
Delegates-John w. Shaw, Louis Lind
ner John Hamburg. Patrick Hayes,
Herman Miller, George E. Richards and
William r. Spellman. Alternates-Wil-
liam Seyford and Edward D. Sullivan.
Department Comdr. St-obel. Past De-
partment Comdr. Arthur H League,
O. M. Gen. James j. Murphy, Senior
Vice Department Comdr. Tom D.
Binckley and Junior Vice Condr. George
V. McAlear spoke.
Col. James Petit Camp met at 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, the
meeting being convened by Comdr. VIII
liam B. Watts Delegates were elected
for the national encampment, to be
held in Los Angeles August 81 to rs.
Department Comdr. Strobel spoke.
Members of the Presidents Club de-
string to take part in the hay ride Sat-
urday are requested to assemble at
o'clock at Pythian Temple.
Department President NJ Gertrude
Keyes has called a meeting Of the
Council of Administration for Thurs
day at pm. at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Home, Eleventh and L
streets.
President Lillian Copley called the
meeting to order of Col. James S.
Petit Auxiliary, which was attended
by Department President M. Gertrude
Keyes and many members Of her staff.
who were given the highest honors, as
Evening star., 1933-07-16
LAST MANS CLUB FETE
CANCELLED THIS YEAR
Only Surviving Member Says He
Lacks Strength to Make Trip
to Minnesota.

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Mimi, July IS
The annual banquet Of Stillwaters
famous Last Mans Club" will not be
held this year.
Word was received yesterday from
Charles Lockwood, 90-year-old last
man. of the club. that he lacked the
strength to make the trip from his
home at Chamberlain. S. Oak.
The annual banquet of the club, Or
ganized by "a Civil War veterans OF
Company B, 1st Minnesota Volunteers.
was to have been July 81. anniversary
of the first Battle of Bull Run. The
club was formed in 1885.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
AIR RACES PROFITABLE

LOS ANGELES, July IS R).-An
auditing company reported yesterday
the National Air Races held here re-
Gently netted a profit of $5,358.54 and
that total paid attendance for the four
day show was $4,000. Officers said 1t
was the first time in three years the
races had shown a profit.
OF the profit, subject to tax payments.
ST 900 has been turned over to the
Community Chest and an additional
$1,000 to the Army and Navy relief So
cieties.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

was Department Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel, who was also visitor at the
meeting. Mrs. Bessie r. McKeever was
admitted to membership. Delegates and
alternates to represent the auxiliary at
the national encampment at Los Ange-
les were chosen. Arrangements were
completed for box party July "a. The
members were instructed to prepare q
box lunch for two. Tentative plans are
being made for q candlelight supper to
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MONEY To LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
STOREKEEPERSIIF YOU NEED MONEY,
see Us. Immediate action Suite 90S. Dis
trict Natl Bank Bldg. ME 4S13.
CONTRACTS FINANCED: CASH ADVANCED
notes purchased. Room 1917. Denrike Bldg
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED.
ALVIN KRAFT. 1881 @ NV. MA. 6s1S.
Easy Payments-Strictly Confidential.
QUICK MONEY.
Helpful Personal Loans Up to 5000.
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN,
The Home Of Friendly Financing.
Citizens Bk. Bldg Takoma Park, Nd,
SH 3636.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
WANTED-FARMS

TO 5 ACRES. SMALL COTTAGE, REA-
sonable. easy terms. 141 Carroll st. Sc
SMALL FARM NEAR SMALL TOWN IN
Fairfax; Fauauier or Loudoun Counties. Va,
or would consider house in town in either
or SAID counties; give price and location
Address Box 402-T. Star Office
WILL BUY FARM OR ACREAGE; WILL
consider down property. with or with
near water, but will consider Others: must
be exceedingly low in price and exceptionally
easy terms. Phone GE. 5O11. Address Box
415T. Star Office If.
HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO WILL
trade income producing properties in Wash
lneton for large. clear farms in Mont gomery
Frederick or Prince George Counties. Md
Give full details and directions to farm. Ad-
dress Box bot, Star Office