davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28

Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Sam Night
ingale, Oakland; Mrs. Walter Hoyt
of Delaware; Mile Ella Helbig, of
Washington, and John, at Willard, o,
Funeral services were held in St
Peters Catholic church in Oakland
yesterday morning, conducted by the
Rev. FIR. w. ]. McVeigh, with inter-
ment in the local cemetery. The pail
bearers were Robert Maroney, James
Kerins, Edward A. Shaffer, James
Carney, James Hart and Richard Hell
big.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
WILLIAM OWEN WILBUR

William Owen Wilbur, 5-year-old
son of Norman and Hazel Wilbur,
died at the home of his parents, at
Jennings, on September 16, after
several days illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held from the
Jennings Lutheran church with Rev.
Edward Walls officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
DIED..
MRS. ERNEST HANDWERK

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Leota
Handwerk, aged 25 years, wife OF
Ernest Handwerk, who died at her
home at Jennings on September %
was held Sunday morning from the
Maple Grove Brethren church. Rev
Sines, of Fairchance, officiated. Inter-
ment was made in the Grantsville
cemeter.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Henry and Mary Butler, of Negro
Mountain. Surviving are her hus-
band, three children-two sons and
one daughter-the latter a week old;
her parents, and the following sis
tiers: Mrs. Frances Reinecker, Mrs
Jane Warwick, both of Akron, O.;
Mrs. Jonas burst, Mrs. Earl Lichty
and two brothers, Melvin and Edwin
Butler, of near Grantsville. Nephews
of the deceased were pallbearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
MRS. MOLLIE S. SCHROEDER

Mrs. Mollie Schuyler Schroeder, Ga,
wife of Frederick Schroeder, died Sun
day morning at her home at 1912
,Rosedale avenue, Baltimore, following
"a years illness.
/ Mrs. Schroeder was the daughter of
the late Andrew and Catherine Schuy-
Ter, of Homecoming. Following her
marriage to Mr.. Schroeder, a printer,
they moved to Oakland, later to
Frederick, and then to Baltimore,
where Mr.. Schroeder is now employed
by the Baltimore Sun.
l. Besides her husband she is survived
by one son, Frederick, Jr., Baltimore;
two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Thompson, of
Homecoming, who was at her bedside
when she died; and Mrs. Ellen Her
ron, Rock Springs, Wyoming.
. Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning with interment in
cemetery at Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
Former Garrett COuntian
Nominated For Sheriff

George H. Wolf, of Altoona, Pa,
who was the successful Republican
nominee for Sheriff of Blair county
in the recent primary there against
nine other candidates, is native of
Bloomington, this county.
He has been employed with the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona for
twenty-five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
Revival

Beginning SUNDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 1st. at 7:3O and con-
tinuing until further notice, a
special revival and campaign
will be conducted by Elder STAN
ley Handy, of New Salem, Ohio,
at the Pentecostal Church at Mt.
Lake Park. Everybody welcome.
Rev. Charles Gillespie, Pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28

Mr.. Farley DeBerry and daughter,
of Terra Alta, spent Tuesday after
noon in Oakland on business.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

No limit to the Partisan
STYLES this season. Here's a
new sports costume topped OH
by a knit hat of a strange spiral
.Hect G Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Something new for circus fans to admire.
These "giraffe-neck women of Burma are
getting their first glimpse of New York as
they arrive for an American circus tour:
They acquire these elastic necks, esteemed
a great beauty in their land, by adding
from infancy to the number OF copper
bands worn around the neck.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Ancient man travels in modern way. Adam
Gugu and his wife boarding plane at New York
for Chicago, where the figures will appear in an
exhibit of the world million years ago." at the
Century of Progress World Fair.
World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

and most Interesting an6 the last q
the Junior horse shows Of the season.
Mr.. Charles CastlemAn Of Leesburg.
Va; Mai. william M. Grimes and MI.
Dion Kerr Of Warrington have been
invited to fudge the II classes that viii
take place during the day, with 8 IN
the morning and Z In the afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Patton, daughter Of
Mai. and Mrs. George Patton, who =
chairman Of the committee, has an
nounced money viii be given instead Of
cups - prises for the different classes.
Mrs. walter r. Tuckerman announces
that the muSicale-tea which was to have
been given by Niss Lavinia Darve,
operate soprano, and Mrs. Winifred
Howell Artaud, ooncsrt pianist. at the
National Women's Club. has been poss-
poned until Saturday, March 10, at I
pm. The club = hoping to build .
swimming pool this year and this recital
win be in tho nature Of q benefit" for
the fund. Nies Darve has located per-
manently in Washington after nine
years as grand opera artist In Europe.
She has had much favorable criticism
recently IN washington, having sung for
many prominent organizations Mrs.
Artaud, at Wardman Park Hotel, Is In
charge Of tickets.
Mr.. and Ms. John g. walton have
returned to their home, in New York,
after visiting the formers parents.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart enter
tanned 1t dinner In the crystal room
Of the Willard last evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Adams Bellows
entertained at dinner Tuesday night at
Wardman Park Hotel, where they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Piece Goods and
Donestics

1857 Yds.) 36-INCH UN-
BLEAChED COTTON, firm G.
and serviceable. Yard. ...... oC
ais Yds.) SLING UN-
BLEACHED SHEETIN0, for seam
less sheets and mattress H.
'0t a. o oisd ;;i;i:i,i'' COTTON
BEDSPREADs, size soxlos, SOc
in colored stripes $780,: 49,
TABLE PADDING. SSo
(7s5 Yds.) PRINTED PER-
o osttsls.. in Y nss Spring l1Z2c
{l30 Yds.) SILK AND RAYON
REMNANTS, In plain COL CEo
ors and prints. Yard. 80. SoC
500 Yds.) REMNANTS Of plain
s and fancy Y.,. cotton wash 8Lac
1850 Yds.) REMNANTS
Of standard unbleached cot O.
ton. Yard oC
(lao) TEA TOWELS.
In part-linen and cotton. TO-
Dozen ................. ~
1881 TIE RY BATH A..
MATS, large size. Each. 80. TIL
Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Mems Wear

SHIRTS-Broadcloth shirts with
collar attached. White and a.
colors. Sizes II to II. ..... Wv
80 PAJAMAS-Of plain and
fancy broadcloth, suaran-
teed fast colors. Sizes B, SOc
q ana -
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS
AND LONG DRAWERS, IN CS~
broken siSes. Each. ........ SOS
MEMS SOCKS-Excellent quail
ity cotton socks, In plain
colors and fancy patt&nA u
p% ......s....s..s.
MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS
KNITTED shirts, discs - 70 s<6;
beoadcloth shorts, discs 20 1S~
70 u. - .s...... wa
Street Eloor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Children's Wear

sass TO $5.ss GIRLS DRESSES
In broken sizes. Crepe de chine
and velvet In various &7.M
styles ................
SI.oo CHILDREN'S PANTY
DRESSES, mostly sheer prints,
dots and checks. Sizes 8 SOc
to 6 years ...............
Sl.25 TOTS SILK DRESSES, In
nat crepe, embroidered
and shocked. Sizes 5 $l.OO
500 GIRLS BLOUSES, in
white, pastels. dots and prints.
Tailored or frilled. Sizes 5Qc
8 to 10 ................. ~
S1.0O AND $1.39 GIRLS PAJA-
MAS, sises 4 to 10. IN plain 7Oc
and two-color rayon. ..... NV
Secnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Wonen's Wear
No C.O.D's, Exchange, or
Rsfunds

Rsfunds
Sl.S8 SILK DANCE SETS, In
panty and step-in styles with
bandeaux. Lace-trimmed. 20.
Sizes 50, - and So. Mussed O1C
t17) $1.00 TO $500 FOUNDA-
TON GARMENTS-(2) c. B. Cir
dies. ~ Memo girdle, % special
girdles and CD corsetlets. SOc
Odd sizes, some soiled. .... Nv
(30) Soc BRASSIERES AND
GARTER BELTS, slightly -
soiled. Choice ............ ~
7sc AND s1.oo INDIES. Of silk
and French crepe. Chemise, STEP
ms, boomers and petticoats. lO~
beautifully lace trimmed. >S
sec UNDERWEAR - Women's
slips, chemise, step-ins and bloom
erB Of nat crepe, muslin and wolfe,
tailored and lace trimmed. To-
Broken sizes. Bargain Booth. LIZ
S1.98 MAIDS UNIFORMS, of
white broadcloth, IN waist and
regulation styles. Si1es 16.
20, q. a and -. Slightly Or.
(S) 10 HOOVER APRONS. Of
white broadcloth, slightly 90
solled. Sizes a and 46..... OSC
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
o. Aoimead place, have rVturned %
THAR respective homes.

THAR respective homes.
Many Matfons and MAiGO
Patroneooeo for "Pinocchie."
OF immediate interest to Washington
children and their parents Is tho eatur.
day morning performance Of "Pinocchio''
BY the Children's Theater 90. Of New
York on March 10.
Already groups from many Of the
ctty's schools have made reservations
for seats, while . number Of private
theater parties are also being arranged.
Mrs. r. w. Mcdowell will bring happy
group Of youngsters; Miss Helen
Nicolay has invited 10; Miss Emily
Beele Mclean and Mrs. ]. @. Fitzpatrick
are planning box parties: others who are
eDcorttng smAller groups OF children
include Miss MORA Archhold, Mrs. Tyler
bennett, Mrs. Jennings Hackett, Mrs.
Harold N. MArsh. Mrs. Howard Meyers,
Mrs. John Minor, Ma. Q. =. Muufoe,
Mn. PeArsons Rust. Mrs. Richard
6outhgate, Mrs.. w. Calhoun Stirling,
Ms. A. o. Stanley. M1. Burton K.
Wheeler. NH. Richard p. Whiteley
and Mrs. Charles r. Wilson.
School win make up one interested
group, q win the pupils Of the Maret
School. Ton boyS and girls, chAperoned
BY Mrs. Henry Draper. Are coming from
the Gordon Junior high School, and
II from Miss NJ K. Pattefeon's class 1t
the Peabody School. Other school
parties are expected from the Jefferson
Junior High School, Alexandria: the
Laurel High School and the Baden,
Maryland. Elementary School. Twenty
two children from "Hillcrost" (the
Warrington City Orphanaee) have also
received their "Pinocchio" tickets, and
will doubtless be among the hAppiest
children In the audience ct the per-
Torrance Of this delightful play.
Mrs. Lucius G. Clark, Mrs.. william
John Cooper, Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle, Mrs. A. L. Howard, Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell and Mrs. Frank n. Mueller
form the Reception Committee for the
Federal Schoolmen's Club ladies' night
banquet at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday
night.
Sir Willmott Lewis. representative Of
the London Times, will give the address
and DR.. Lucius c. Clark, president Of
the Schoolmen's Club, will preside.
The Junior horse show Of the Riding
and Hunt Club. to b held 1t Twenty
second and p streets In the club house,
will start at 1880 am, with another
run at l AS O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
and promises to be one Of the lArrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

The Kenmore tsas. q Iredsficks-
burg. Va. VIII b resumed. and appro-
priately the f1rst tea VIII b given to
the o0aoEsr o. The central branch Of
the A1sociation Tor the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities, Ut Richmond. va.
the first association formed to save for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

street southeast last evening In cslebrs.
ton Of the twentieth birthday ami.
versary of their daughter. Mis- Alice
Grace Sinclair. The house was appro-
priately decorated and . buffet supper
was served late In the evening. Among
those In the company were Miss Estelle
Simpson, Miss Marion Dyer, Miss Mary
Miller, Miss Frances Humphrey, Miss
Bernioe Gates, Miss Thelma Green, Miss
Mary Simpson, Miss Christine johnson,
Miss Julie LAboni, Mr.. James Sinclair,
Mr.. Joseph Ia Fontaine. Mr.. Joseph
Beach, Mr.. TAlford Ia Porte, Mr.. How
ard 1saacs and Mr.. J. N. Sinclair.
Capt. and Mrs. G. g. Calhoun enter
tanned the tribe Of Sioux Indians, who
came 70 Warrington for the inaugural
ceremonies, ct the Rossdhu Castle Club
Tuesday evening. The party went to
the club for the stage show from the
dinner party given BY Mr.: and Mrs.
Indiana wore their native costumes
with their war featherh and the or
chegtra Of the tribe played Indian mel.
odies during the evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs Kingman Brewster en-
tertained ct dinner ct the ehoreham
Tuesday evening In honor Of the In
dams Of the delegation from Standing
Rock Reservation Of the Sioux tribe.
M. Brewster was made . chief OF, the
tribe and given the name Of 0oodvoice
Eagle. There were 40 Indians in the
company. Among the other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge,
Miss Helen Coolidge, Maj. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Case, Capt. and Mrs. G. G.
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Y.
WINS, Miss Mary WINS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Folsom Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Rhomemus
Of Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
+. Youngman, Miss Bernice Anderson Of
Orange, NJ j.; Miss Helen Bliss, Mrs.
Esther Columbus, Miss Evelyn Draeger,
Ndiss Olive Lynch, Miss 0rach McE-
drowney, Miss Ruth Morehead and Mas
Dorthea WasSman.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en-
tertatned informally In the crystal
room OF the willard yesterday.
Mrs William H. Knots Of New York
is visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Heacock, on Colum-
bia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

making their home for tho season, and
covers were laid for eight. Mr.. Bel
lows = vice president Of the Columbia
Broadcasttng System, and Mrs. Bellows
and their daughter, Eleanor, joined
HIN here about three weeks ego 10
spend the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Ralph w Pierce Of Buffalo, N.
r, y at the ShorehAm, whore she Will
be for about . month.
Mr.. and Alrs. william J. Wadsworth,
r., accompanied BY Mrs. william a..
Wilson Of NorristoVn. Pa, are at the
Dodge for . short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. william =. McAndrews
OF New York City are ct the ehorehaul
for few days.
Lecture MARKS Anniversary
Of Wagnsr's Death.
Miss julia =. schelling. information
ally known authority on Wagner and
a participant In the wagnerian festi-
walls at Bareuth, win give an illustrated
talk on wagner and His Works" TO-
morrow morning. ct II o'clock, follow
ing the business meeting Of the
Women's Alliance Of AL Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Mrs. Stanley H. Smith w1l Be hostsss
at the luncheon. AAsisted by Mn. George
Hartley II. T. Jackson, Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. william B. PARKS
Mrs Caroline B. Stephen, Mrs. Arthur
Sturgis, Mrs. w. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Freta
K. Wendelken, M1ss Anna N. Patton
and Miss Mary D, Strobel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
HOSIERY

y9c TO S1.0O FULL-FASHION-
ED SILK HOSE, seconds. chiffon
and service weight; black CSc
and colors ...............
SEC PURE SILK HOSE, service
chiffon, every pair perfect. CSr
ILK-TO-T THE SERVICE
WEIGHT AND CHIFFON FULL
FASHIONED HOSE, Of beautiful
quality. 2 pairs for S5c. H.
Pair
FRENCH CREPE SLIPS, Call
fornia and straight styles.
Lace trimmed. Sizes "a No.
W ~
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

America the outstanding objects Of
virginia's early history. The work Of
these women has been and win con-
tinue to be IN inspiration to all Amer
1ca. The Kenmore Association itself
owes them . debt Of gratitude and
Continued on Third PaRe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Mrs. Charles ). Mccarthy and Miss
Dorothy Dinnebeil Of -Hackensack, N. j.,
who were visiting Mrs. E. H. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
500 Pairs Women's
$500 to $500 90
SHOES OoC

Friday cleanup Of colored straps
and pumps. including some evening
slippers. Red; blue. maroon, etc.
Broken sixes.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

The Junior horse show Of the Riding
and Hunt Club. to b held 1t Twenty
second and p streets In the club house
will start at 1890 am, with another
run at AS O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and promises to be one Of the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
"a Felt-Base D. m
RUGS W.

$5.96 and $6.98 Values
Shes Ska and Sx10.6
Perfects and seconds of heavy
and medium weight rugs, in carpet
and tile patterns.
~(470 Yds.) REMNANTS of felt
base floor coverings. 39c C7o
and 4Sc values. Square yard sC
1883 Pairs) 49c AND sec TIE
BACK AND PRISCILLA CUR
TAINS, in white and colors. COo
pairs for soc. Pair. .,... Nv
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Mrs William H. Knots Of New York
is visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Heacock, ON Column
bia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Dresses, Coats, Etc.
mo C.O.Ds, Exchanges.
Refunds or WM Calis)
(21) DRESSES, in silk and jer-
sey; street and evening models.
were $2.95 to $40. C1 M
Slightly soiled ........ ~AOO
90 SPORT COATS AND WOOL
SUITS, sold for $5.95 to c1 OK
$40. Sizes IA, Is and 10 %A~
(25) FUR-TRIMMED COATS,
worth $40 to sis. These
sizes ONLY: IA, is, co o.
Is, SO, 90, So. -. 600
(22) FUR-TRIMNIED COATS,
were SIS to s25. These
sizes ONLY: IA, Is, 60 M
10 and SO ........... ~|'OO
(Is) TAILORED SUITS. In
three-quarter length
St style :;o n sold for 1850 $500
~ WHITE BUNNY WRAPS,
no size a. Sold for 'i0' $500
~ FUR COAT Of
squirrelette, in size @1S M
IA; sold for $780,. %AO'OO
(6) FUR sCARFS-
Large wolf scarfs. Sold CT OS
for $40. Now ........ %A~
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en-
tertatned informally In the crystal
room Of tho Willard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Mr. and Mrs Charles g. Sinclair en-
tertained in their home ct 404 Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
GLOVES

~ prs.) REAL KID. LAMB
SKIN, SUEDE AND WASHABLE
CAPE GLOVES, In smart 1Qc
slip-ons\ STANDARDIZATION.
lies Pairs) soc BRIC
GLOVES, trimmed slip-ons, in
java. browns, black-with- COc
white, etc. ...............
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. william r. McAndrews
Of New York City are ct the shorehaul
for . few days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs.. william J. Wadsworth
f., accompanied BY Mrs. William q
Wilson Of NorristoVn, Pa, are ct the
Dodge for . short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Close-f;tting models and Wat
teaus. in smart hats Of visca and
cellophane. Large. medium and
small head sizes.-Street Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18
L.ADENIE PIAN

Naladims vycistime vaSe piano -
polovicu riadnej cesy, do T. ssptsn-
bra. Walter Butler. q Yalmling 3
Raynsr, 3O6 West Federal St Tsls-
fony 3-9107 alsbo $500.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18
NOVY KLUB M.ADEzE
MA -LANSINGVILLE

V pondelok vecer, ma sch6dzi
odbyvanej v Adams skole, zalo-
zeny Dol Candor Club pre- slo-
venskych mladfkov ma Lansing
vile.
ia 1radnikov zvoleni boil: Jo-
zef Gejgus, predseda; Peter XII
cos, podpredseda ! Andrej Ole
ksa, tajomnik; Jan Pavolich,
pokladnik Jan S. Walko, rad
ca.
Ciel 'om klubu je vychovavat'
z clenov dobrych obcanov zl-
castnovat' sa v spolotenskej a
sportovej cinnosti.
Klub bude odbyvat' "Wiener
Roast" teraz v sobotu, 19. aug.
vo West Middlesex. Kazdy je vi
tany. Vstupne pre- panov 25c a
danny 1Oc. Vstupenky mono do.
stat u clenov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18
POLIAM KANDmUJt
MA VkETKY URADY

Y Buffalo, N. Y. bud1 ma ja-
sen mestsk6 vol'by q do tJchto
Poliaci postavia svojich kandi-
datoy ma vsetky 1rady. v Buff
|falo je 100, 900 Poliakoy, tedy
yySe tretiny celeho obyvatel'- :
stva. Ich vit 'azstyo zAvisf od to-
no, ako ostatn6 voli6styo bude
rozdelene. Toto bude po prvy
raz~v Amerike, ze jedna nArod-
most planoyite chce So dostat'
ma celo velkeho mesta. Poliaci
j teraz xastavajh yysok& brady
N Buffalo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18

v piatok ve6er min. tyzdha
zalozena bola ma Mahoning do
line odbocka Sdruzenia Sloven.
|skych Katolfckych Studentov,
do ktorej sa hncd dalo zapisat'
vyse 100 clenov. Sch6dza sa od-
byvala "a predsednictva Rev M.
Tondru v auditoriume skoly Ne
ma Jezis. Rev. Tondra, byv. hi.
predseda SSKS., Dol zvoleny "a
predsedu odbocky, 81. Katarina
volosin "a podpredsedkynu 81.
Margita Ondash "a tajomnicku,
ISL. Margita Repasky "a poklad-
nfcku, Rev. Juraj Novak "a zpra
vodaja, Rev. Jan Hreha "a du-
chovneho radcu, Michal Cven-
gros "a straz.
Rev. Stefan KociS, Rev. JH-
raj Novak, Rev. Jozef Krispin-
sky, Rev. Michal Tondra a Rev.
Jan Hreha povedali pekne reci
0 vyzname s. s. X. S. Adv. Jan
Willo, predseda Slov. Spolku,
s ktorym spolkom bude odbocka
kooperovat', postal sch6dzi po-
zdrav 2 Pittsburghu, kde sa
prave vtedy nachadzal.
i Do konvencneho vyboru SSKS
zvolenf boil: 81. Anna Bellan,
81. Anna Dolak, Stefan Martin
ko, Jozef Humensky, 81. Matil-
da Vascak, ST.. Helena Illencik,
Jozef Vascak, Jozef Sofranec,
Vincent Fereneak, Tomas Sta
ron, 81. Janka Novotny, 81. Ma.
ria Olejar, 81. Helena Vargo, 81
Anna Baka, Jan Marc, Pavel
Matvey, 81. Julia Gura, 81. Fran
ces Mickler, Jan JAS a Frank
Skokan. Druha sch6dza bude
teraz v piatok yecer v skole sv.
Cyrila a Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18
sLOVENsKA NARODNA MYSLIENKA NEzA
DRzATELNE POsTUPUJE.
Dokoncene)

svoju hospodarsku q kult1rnu
existenciu ' Podkarpatskej Ru-
81. Kidime, kto ich prot nam
stve. Vidime v ich protestoch
certovo kopyto. To je ten istt
smer, ktory ami Nam slov&kom
nezici n&rodnej existencie. A to.
mu sa nepodAme!
Treba pri tejto prilezitosti ho-
vorit al o nasich juznych hra.
niciach.. Andrej Hlinka "a l'u-
dov1 stranu povedal tu ostry
protest. Nemame GO k nemu do.
dat, iba "a Slovakov-narodn
row sa osvedcit', ze my stojfme
"a tymto profession do chlapa
Recnik zopakuje, ze revizia
oproti Mad'arom S nasej strany
znamenat' m0ze len tol 'ko, xe
ak Mad 'ari mas yyprovokujd,
tax p6jdeme do Budapesti, ale
ME prosft' sa, ami ME vyjedna-
vat, ale p0jdeme 81 8 puskou
ma rameni pytat' dcty, kan nam
podeli Maticne sbierky, o kol'
ko ozobracili mas Slovakov, ktc
a preco proti Slovakom "a celt
desiatky rokov pachal surovosti.
Slovom, ak revfzia, tax revizia
ale vtedy to znamenat' bude q.
ctovat' s Mad'armi, ktorf sa ne
pracd do koze a 1ctovat' al {
tymi, ktori i'm v CSR stranu
chytaj1.
Miesto rezol1cie> shromazdenJ
l'ud postal p. prezidentovi re.
publiky telegram tohoto znenia
Patnast'tisicovy zastup, pri
tommy ma manifestation shro
mazdeni autonomistickych str&l
v Novom Meste mad Vahom
zdravi Vas ako hlavu statu .
prosbou 0 cim skore uplatneni.
Pittsburghskej dohody.
Zaslany telegram panu pref.
dentovi republiky ma uz al pre-.
to vel'ky vyznam, lebo pripo
nina osnovatel'ovi a podpiso'
vatel'ovi moralnu povinnost
splnit', Go v Pittsburghu napf.
sal a podpisal. Pred shromazde.
MIN hubby hraly slovenskd hym
nu "Hej, Slovaci". Pc shromaz
deni lud spieval "Kto "a pray
du hori'' a ''Nad Tatrou sa bli.
ska. Napokon usporiadany bol
spolocny obed, ma ktorom cd.
znelo mnoho toastov.
Fl6ro StaS
v t.sv.-mart. Mar. Nov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18
40-HODINoVA PRAOA
NEhECK1UH RoBoTNfKoV

Nemecki oceliarski robotnici
budd mat tiez 40-hodinovy pra.
covny tyzden. z Berlina ozna-
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DOLBY sa uz zapocalo. Skracujl
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vici julia 358, 900 robotnfkov bo.
10 pribrane do prace. v Meme
cku je Y prftomnej dobe 4,468.-
600 robotnikov bez roboty. To
je 9 800 900 menej, ako vlani 0
tomto case.