davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
roRT WAYNsKH DIECEZAL-
N sBOR 8. 8. K. v INDIANA.
nev. Miles Mlynarovic, preds.
s. s. Il.

4 Kat. Slovac Y State Indiana
\ posledntch casoch prichodi
ID sebe, nachadza seba. Odo-
hrav1ie "a udalosti v cesko-slo-
repskej repubike . tuna, ktore
1lbokp tfkaj6 % nasho sloven-
1kkho n8roda, pohybaly Slova-
~ 5t&tu Indiana. Prebudila sa,
oxrela "a : upovedomila 81, ze
~ je syrchovant daSo robit' q
i 1eta j cest' jej "a to, 60 zrobila
4. septembra ' skolskej sieni o
iIdy Nanebevzatia ' Ind Har.
|ISok, Ind.
M diec6ze fort-waynakej, y o
ese Lake, nachodia 50 nasle-
vnS slov. hat. osady: Sv. ia
|; 4 Knit. Y Hammond 20 senskou
hlspskou odbockou SSK., Ne
kvrneneho Po6atia vo Whit
jednon odboc ockou, Najsv.
5iee \ Gary jednou odbo-
- Nanebevsatis Y Indiana
rbor ] jednou odboekou 2
Y East Chicago tiez = jed
aboxkou. N vyie spome-
go dfeh f1ipAujd nasle-
r 4 T. I r " Z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
ASI o DVESTO tASoPIsOV
BUDE MENEJ.

"Ceske slovo" casopis mini.
stra zahranicia Benesa, prinieslo
zvest', ze v kratkom case bude
zastavene v republike asi 200
casopisov roznych politickych
str&n.
Vlada konfiskuje casopisy
d'alej. Konfiskovane bolo cfslo
"Narodnych Novin' pre- clanok
Jur Kozu-Matejova 'Keby som
Dol Cechom". Konfiskovane bo-
10 j cfslo "PritomnOsti".
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
sPIS ZAPLAvENY MYsIAMI

Takmer vo vSetkych obciach
ma Spisi rozmnozily sa tohto ro-
ku vel'mi pol'ne mysi. L'udia,
ktori sa prechadzajd po pol.
nych cestach, maj1 moznost' po-
zorovat' cele skupiny hrabosov,
ako vyliezaj1 a Ease zaliezajl do
svojich dier. Najviac mysi bolo
zistene medzi Popradom a Lee
vocou, kde je ich vel'ke mnoz-
stvo, hlavne pri Harichovciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

cinnost' 'Jednoty proletarskej
telovychovy'' v T. Sv. MARITIME
a rozp1st'a a spolok "Federovana
delnfcka telocvicna jednota" v
Ziline. Zaroven krajinsky 1rad
zakazal rozsirovanie ceskeho ko-
munistickeho casopisu "Pravda
chudoby'', vydavaneho v Brec-
lave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
MET REvfZIE BEE VOJNY

Parizske "Echo de Paris" v
clanku strednej Europe zao-
bera sa dnesnym mad'arskym
iredentizmom a prichadza k
presvedceniu, ze myslienka OBJ
novenia vel'keho povojnoveho
Mad 'arska je sk6r prostried.
kom zahranicnej propagandy
mad'arskej vlady, ako presved-
cenim obyvatel'stva ' Mad'ar-
lsku. Princip narodnostny je i
ba zbranou, ktorou sa ohAna-
il, ked' hovoria o ochrane
menSin. I plany revizionisticke
s6 Y skutoSnosti vel'mi neurci-
Ite. Niektori chcd vr&tenie cele-
no 6zemia, INF plebHcit urci-
ttch krajov, niektorf len v j.
sttch p&smach, INF spolocn1
hranicu 8 Pol'skom q Podkar
1patskou Rnsou. Gasopis je tel
mienky, ze vratenie 60 j len
ciastky tizemia Mad'arsku bolt
Iby chybou, lebo by to NADIA
row len posilnilo q zva6silo By
ich ch6tky. Hoci mierovt
smluvy 81 nedokonale, casopis
sddi, Se jedinou moznou "a
kladnou mieru ' strednej Eu.
rope je uznanie terajsieho 4
2emn6ho status quo. Ked' Ma
|d'ari tvrdia, ze ziadna smluva
ME je veen6, treba i'm odpove-
dat, Se ako historic dokazu-
is xiadna revfzia nebola w.
|konank ~ yojny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
81 TREsTNYCH PRfPADOV
PRE- NITRU.

Podl'a "Ceskeho slova'', po-
dane bolo dosiaP 81 trestnych
oznameni ma 1castnikov miriam
skych oslav Pribinovych. Siesti
okresni nacelnici boil pozbave-
nj 1radov, nakol 'ko vraj ukaza-
Ii Y sluzbe' neschopnost' alebo
netecnost oproti protistatnym
Ivlom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
KoMUNIsTICKE sPoLKY
ROZPUSTENE.

Krajinsky 1rad v Bratislave
"Jednotu proletarskej
vtchovy" vo Vr1tkach (Turc.),
lebo tento spolok konal nocne
vojensk6 cvicenia. 2 toho isteho
dovodu zastavil krajinskt trad
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
ZvRHL1 oTEu.

z Rimavskej Soboty oznamu-
il, ze tamojsie cetnfctvo zatvo-
rilo Andreja Karkusa, ktory I'll
s vlastnymi dvoma dcerami v
nedovolenom styku, coho sa
jednej narodilo diet'a. Karkus
novorodeniatko zahrd1sil a mrt-
volku zahrabal v zahrade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
KRASNA SLOVENSKA SVAD.
BA MA LANsINGVILLE.

v utorok, II. oktobra rano
odbyval sa v chrame sv. Mateja
ma Lansingville sobas 81. Hele-
ny Gonda s p. Jozefom Bucikom
Campbell. Sobasne obrady
vykonal Rev. Frantisek Kozelek
"a pritomnosti poeetnych pri-
buznych a priatel'ov mladeho
paru. Mladucha je dcerou p.
Stefana Gondu a jeho manzel-
ky. Prednou druzicou bola 81.
Maria Malaskanic a prednym
druzbom p. Stefan Buck.
Svadobna hostina sa odbyva-
la vecer v Sokolovni ma Home
wood Ave. Po vecery bola tanec-
ma zabava pri hudbe SmrekoveJ
druziny.
Novomanzelia odcestovali ma
svadobn1 cestu, ma ktorej sa "a
stavia v Chicagu a obzr1 81 sve-
tow vystavu.
Svadobni hostia boil: Stefan
j. Gonda manzelkou, Joseph
Levy, Jan Bednar, Andrej A
dams NIL, Jan Tatar, Pavel Ju-
din, Andrej Gonda, August
Hlebovy, Anna Gergel, Maria
Vodhanel, Juraj Kinnick, Jan
Olejar, Juraj Murdzak, Samuel
Hladon, Jan Kubina, Jozef
Tkac, Alzbeta Vavrinak, Jozef
Mazerik, Juraj Motosko, Stefan
Novak, Stefan Bajtos, Juraj
Petrusa, Pavel Llko, Jan Strel.
la, Michal Baea, AEbeta Kozar
Anna Milliken, Vera Billato
Helena Ledwon, Jimmy Frozzi
nj, Michal Tepsick, Stefan Hru
By, Jozef Javorsky, Jan Roy
der, Michal Galik, John Cops
Jan Repasky, Jozef RehAk, An
drej Adamko st., Maria Novak
Annabel Madaline, Michal Ia
tar, Jennie De Prio, Blossom
Warner, Lillian Fried, Alic
Fried, Michal Gejgus, Jan Smit]
Jan Gonda, Michal Vetrecin
Carmela Ross, Minnie Spagno
la, Jan valko, Stefan HudaE
Anton BolGar, Michal Balog
Jimmie Peals, Jan Bednar, Jal
Kacvinskf, Martin Rovder, ia
Adams, Jozeffna Toporcer, An
ma Sarisk5, Viola Newman, Ve
70 Balloto, Lena, Dunn, Laur
Russo, Maria Dulovic, Kit.
| Varso, Maria Hlebovy, Veron1
ka Novotnt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
7N-ROCNE JUBILEUM SPIS-
SKEHO BANfCTVA.

$ 7OO-roene jubileum spisskeho
banictva oslavili pekne banfci
gelnickej doliny 8. oktobra. z
tel ptdlezitosti bola v Gelnici
vel'ka slavnost'. v Gelnici ma
j1 ma hlavnom namestf posta.
Wit bronzov1 sochu modliaceho
sa banika.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
70 starej VAST
(Zpravy 90 prevzat6 ) krajo-
vtch casopisov.)
PODROBN0sTI o vfTRzNo-
sTIACH Y TRNAvE.

O vytrznostiach v Trnave, ma
ktorych 1900 zandarov rozha-
i1alo slovensky Iud, martinske
Narodnie Noviny pisu nasledo-
vne:
Ako je znamo, do Trnavy ma
IA. septembra v nedel'u bolo
|svolane spolocne manifestacne
|shromazdenie Slovenskej narod-
|nej Slovenskej l'udovej .stra-
ny, ktore potom lrady zaka-
zaly. Zakazanie vsak prislo
dost' pozde svolavatel'om ne
bolo nome v cas- oznamit', ze
|shromazdenie nebude. L'ud sa
" nedel'u hrnul do Trnavy "
zastupoch ma uliciach ma
mestiach Trnavy valily sa masy
pudu. Urady, bojac sa vytrz.
nosti, skoncentrovaly do Trna-
Wy podla rozlicnych udani al
1900 cetnikov.
Ma namestiach shromazden6-
mu l'udu, ktory sa choval do,
stojne a pokojne, zaeali recnit
nejakf vytrznici komunisticki,
ktorym sa podarilo vyvolat' ne.
pokoj. Potesitel'ne je, ze l'ud
nechcel poclvat' komunistov a
ziadal recnfkov svolavaj1cich
stran, volatile ma slavu Hlinko-
vi Razusovi. Komunisti stva-
Ii hluk cim d'alej, tym bol
vacsi. Nakoniec zakrocily Get
nicke oddiely a zacaly vytla-
cat l'ud do bocnych uliciek.
Rozumie sa, ze pri vytlacani
vel 'kej massy pudu nejde yse-
tko hladko. Po zakroceni Get
nikov "a chvil'u bola vel'mi
hor1ca nalada a zacaly ietat
il kamene. Cetnictvo, nevediac
81 poradit' s masou ami bodak-
mi, zacalo rozhanat' pudi obus-
kami. Dav odpovedal znova ha-
Idzanim kamenov, coho nAsle-
dok bol, ze velitel' cetnikov
dal zatr1bit' signal ma strel'bu.
Ma st'astie l'ud, vidiac hrozivu
situaciu, povolil a ustlpil pred
tlakom cetnictva.
Zaujimave je, ze AMI Hlinka
ami Razus v Trnave neboli, ale
vladne casopisy referujd, ako
by Hlinka Dol byval tam a ako
by Slovenska l'udova strana a.
nj nebola upozornila svojich
privrzencov, ze shromazdenie
nebude, lebo je zakazane. Ia
keto referovanie ceskosloven-
skej vladnej tlace je nesprav-
ne jeho ciel'om je zrejme po-
burovanie a robenie nalady pro-
ii autonomistom. Komunisti
stv1 medzi l'udom a ceskoslo-
venska vladna tlac robf to tiez,
hoci v inom smere a pre- inc
ciele. Rozhodne by bolo po-
trebne, ak ma nastat' utisenie
mysli a ak 1radom ma tom "a.
lezi, robit' poriadok nielen S
komunistickymi stvacmi, ale j
SO stvacmi, ktorf poburujd ne
spravnym referovanim a 1--WE.
rejnuj1 live zvesti SO strannl-
ckej zasti, ako to robia ponie-
ktore autonomistom neprajne
ceskoslovenske casopisy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

- Ked' 50 nieco q vas priho-
df, 70 saujfma verejnost'. napi-
Ite to DO ttshto novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20
1loo3 oBLuE6xY y
q oYIaADANIA SL,UBoV
Nnose' bols Y Dstroite q Mo-
= l1iktoh sestisr Dominik&nieix.
NJ $ Neuiek v ride.

s6ola pekna slavnoGt' q naslcn
nlovenskych Sestier Dominika-
nick dna II. augusta. Lenze
\ Ssnto rok bolo to odbyvane 0
mnoho ok&zalejsie, nakol'ko Dol
prftomny j osvp. biskup a mno-
liz kiazi. Slavnost' sa zapocala
r6no 8. hodine slavnostnou
~. omsou, ktor1 slnzil sam O.
svieteny pan bisknp detroitsky,
M. j. Gallagher "a asistencie
rev Marion Durbalu &C.. P. 2
Detroit a rev. Y. F. Klimka z
Owosso, Mich. Msgr. Viktor
] Blahunka Chicago NAL krasnu
dojfmavd kazen. Slavnost' sa
odbyvala kostole sv. Cyrila a
Metoda ma Centerline Ave. A
trebars to bolo vo vsedny den,
tento priestranny kostol Dol "a
plneny veriacim SLOW. kat. l'u-
dom, ME len mesta Detroit, a.
le al z inych miest. Krem uz
vyse spomenutych velebnych
p&nov boil prftomnf este nasle-
down.: Rev. Jan Lach z Whit
ing, Ind, rev. Martin Rubicky
Charlton, Pa, rev. Pavel Palka
Rossford, O., rev. Jan Muha
I Flint, Mich, rev. Stefan Seci
Warren, Mich, rev. Oskar Su-
ster Detroit, rev. A. Jarzem-
bovski Detroit, rev. Jozef Ia
liberia Detroit, rev. Jan A.
] Blasko z Detroit.
Slavnost' obliecky previedol
sam osvp. biskup M. j. Gala
CHER "a assistencie predstavene-
no Sestier Dominikaniek, rev. J..
Zaiberu.
Nasledovne slovenske panny
prijaly biele r1cho sv. Domini-
Ia: Veronika Roman, Detroit
S. NJ. Margaret; Wilma Kere-
hes, Ecorse, Mich. = S. M. Pau
a; Anna Softich, Detroit - s..
u. Bernardine; Anna Cenkner,
Detroit - s. M. Catherine ;
Stella Basta, Detroit, S.M. The
resa; Mary Strbiak, Whiting,
Ind. - s. M. Imaculata; Mary
Norko, Flint, Mich. - s. M.
Clara.
Docasne sl'uby slozily nasle-
dovne: s. M. Annette, S. M.
Anthony, S. M. Thomas, S. M.
Lucille, S. M. Rita, S. M. Ger
trude, s. M. Gabrielle, S. M.
Teophane.
veeite sl'uby slozily: S. M.
Bonaventura S. M. Augustine.
Pc skonceni slavnosti clenky-
ne Oltarneho spolku, jak pre-
sestry, tax pre- pribuznych a
priatel'ov prichystaly chutny O.
bed.
Materinsky Dom, cize klastor
tychto sestier je pod sprayou S.
n. Rafaely, co matky a nacha-
dza sa ma Ii Mile a Van Dyke.
T6to pomerne este mlada slo-
venska ratolest' ohromneho
stromu sv. Dominika ma dosiap
SO clenkyn kazdym rokom sa
yxmaha a mohutnie. Nechze Bob
xivi tieto nase sestricky, ably
molly do srdc nasich slovensko-
katolickych dietok vstepovat'
lisku q oddanost' k Panu Bohu
nasmu milemu slovenskemu
n&rodu. j.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

Slovaci! Podporujte unio.
v6 podnilky! Na5a tla6iareh je
uniov&.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

odpor66ajte Younsstownak6
sIovsn11r6 Noviny svoiim pria-.
tsassal = - - = - psa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-20

MA PREDAJ I.ACNOTA
Ma 148 South Truesdals Ave. vel'k$
8 ixbovt dom . troma spAlhami IL
niSovan& 5. podlAha. v3stky poho.
dlia. Gar&dx, dubov6 dlxxky. Prijms-
me bankovd knixku. L'ahk6 spl&tly.
Telefonujte 7-O166 The Federal Saw
ings and Loan Company, 124 West
Federal st.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
WOMAN ADMITS
POISON|NGBOY

HAMMOND, Ind, April % Il.
S).-Seized for questioning in
the mysterious poison death of
13-year-old Anthony Brabender,
Mrs. Daisy Harmon, So, admitted
today, according to police, that
she had fed the child arsenic.
Authorities said Mrs. Harmon
holds three life insurance policies
on Anthony amounting to $4,000.
In a purported statement to po-
lice, Mrs. Harmon said she fed
the boy poison in his food as he
lay i'll in bed at her home. She
said she became angered at the
child's mother, Mrs. William Fox,
when she threatened to take the
boy out of Mrs. Harmon'S care.
Chemists in analyzing the vital
organs of the boy reported find
ing enough arsenic Ito kill three
men,"
William Fox, stepfather of the
dead boy, was taken in custody
for questioning. His refusal to
allow Anthony to live in his home
forced Mrs. Fox to leave the boy
in the care of Mrs. Harmon.
Authorities began an investiga-
ton Of the death two years ago
of Mrs. Harmon'S husband, who
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
D. A. R. WIND UP
THEIR SESSION

The board of management of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution met today as an after
math of the forty-second Con-
tinental Congress Of the organiza-
ton which was formally closed
yesterday.
This governing body of the
patriotic organization met to go
over the work accomplished by
the congress and to make plans
for the coming year.
The congress adjourned with a
vote of confidence in the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Russell Will
liam Magma, after an attack on
her policies by an insurgent group
had been overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The 5000 delegates who at
tended the congress were received
by Mrs. Roosevelt at reception
at the White House yesterday
afternoon, and last night they at.
tended the annual banquet at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

ANNAPOLIS, April 22.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie has completed the
task of approving or vetoing all
the bills passed by the legislature
at the last session.
Following a lengthy conference
with Attorney General w. Pres
ton Lane, jr., and William R.
Jones, deputy attorney general,
the governor signed All bills and
vetoed 80 measures.
The first bill signed by the
governor was one passed after a
bitter battle, that imposing a
State tax on all chain stores in
the State, the amount of the tax
varying in proportion to the
number of stores in the chain.
A bill restricting the practice
of dentistry to those who have
been duly licensed by the State
authorities was also signed.
Another of the important
measures approved by the gov
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
DOG SHOW ENDS
TONIGHT

The National Capital Kennel
Club Dog Show at washington
Auditorium, which last night was
host to the First Lady of the
Land and her distinguished
guest, will come to an end to-
night.
Forty proud champion dogs
last night paraded before Mrs.
Roosevelt and received from her
their blue and gold ribbons as
she sat at the ringside with Miss
1shbel Macdonald and Miss Mar
guerite LIE Hand, private secre-
tary to the President. Mrs
Roosevelt had a friendly pat for
each dog.
More than 500 dogs of every
type are competing in the show
for a host of prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PRIVATE RELIEF
HELD WANING

The time is coming when pub
lie funds will carry virtually the
entire relief burden in Washing
ton, Herbert L. Willett, jr., as
sistant director of the Community
Chest, told the Glover Park Citi'
zens Association last night.
Private funds, Willett said, are
proving more and more made
quate to meet the increasing
needs. The Chest is carrying
far greater proportion of the re.
lief burden than is carried by
Chests in other cities, he said.
Willett urged private citizens to
do everything possible to bring
before Congress the necessity OF
larger appropriations for relief,
including relief in homes, support
of hospitals, and old age, unem-
ployment and chronic dependency.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
NEW MEASURE
T|GHTENS D. c.
REGULATIONS
Sent to Capitol With Indorse-
ment of Commissioners;
Tax on Premiums

Insurance companies of the Dis
trict will be required to hold $780,
900 in reserve in order to do buSi-
ness here if a bill forwarded to
Congress today by the District
Commissioners is enacted.
Prepared by Herbert L. Davis,
superintendent of insurance, and
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride,
the bill bears the endorsement Of
the District Commissioners, who
ask Representative Mary T. Nor
ton CD of New Jersey and SEN
ator William H. King CD Of
Utah, chairmen of the two Dis
trict committees, to introduce and
support the measure.
Other Items in Bill
Other items in the bill, which
replaces the insurance bill intro
duced last May, call for expand
ing the power of the District in
surance superintendent and for
Congressional approval of the 112
per cent tax now levied against
ucG premium r6Cc1pLS.
This tax, similar to one previ-
ously imposed without full Con-
gressional authority, is fully l per
cent lower than that levied
against insurance companies of
many other States, Mr.. Davis
points out, although the District
ranks twenty-fourth in volume of
insurance business transacted an
nually.
In his letter of transmittal, Dr.
Luther H. Reichelderfer said:
"The present law is full Of in
equalities and conflicting pro-
visions, such that there is a pos
sibility of fraud being committed.
Bill Aims at Fraud
'"The object of the proposed law
is to prevent this possibility of
fraud both in insurance companies
organized in the District under
the present code and insurance
companies chartered elsewhere
authorized to conduct business
here.
IF enacted, the bill will improve
the status of insurance companies
in the District generally and ma
terially aid in safeguarding the in
terests of the policyholders."
The boost of minimum reserve
funds to 100000 marks an in
crease Of $4,000 above present re-
quirements.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Inventor of Talkies
ToExhibit Models
AtSmithsonian

Smiths sonian Institution,
where things that make history
are placed on exhibition, may
soon receive the first motion
picture sound recording device.
This was revealed yesterday
by Eugene A. Lauste, father
of the talkies" and now sound
film consulting engineer for
the Bell Laboratories, who dis
cussed tentative plans for plac-
ing his early inventions on ex-
hibition with Smithsonian Off
cialS.
Lauste is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Kilduff,
$500 block Ontario Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
All Bills Signed By Richie,
80 Measures Vetoed

ernor provides for a $4,000,000
bond issue to be used in improv-
ing and widening the main high
ways as an aid to unemployment.
A companion measure signed
by the governor places special
tax on trucks, proceeds of which
are expected to amount to about
$500,000 a year, sufficient to
carry the bonds.
A bill providing for the diver
sion of money from the special
gasoline tax fund to the general
treasury was also approved.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
SUIT RECALLS s
BRADY BOMB

Memories of the fatal bombing
of the home of John Hall, Seat
Pleasant, on New Year Day, 1880,
were reborn in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday, when
Stephen Brady, of Mitchellsville,
was awarded $3.50 from Mrs. Ella
Brady, mother of Herman and
Leroy Brady.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Man, %, SWallOWs
Poison Dose at Home

Lake Richey, %, the 26OO
block Klingle Rd. N. w., is in a
serious condition in Emergency
Hospital from effects of poison
tablets he swallowed at his home
late yesterday The young man
was said to have been despondent
over financial matters and un-
employment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Council to Debate
Rail Fiaht Attitude

Whether to enter the fight for
continued traction service to Ken
sington will be the chief issue
at the meeting of the Kensington
town council Monday evening,
with the receipt of notification
by the Capital Traction Company
that it will not renew it's lease
with the Kensington railroad this
summer.
For 10 years Kensington has
been served by joint arrange
ment between these two traction
systems.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
4-FOOt Fall Is Fatal
To SnLUddOre SteQ, 48

Salvatore Stea, 48, of the 4400
block Marlboro Pl. N. w., died
in Garfield Hospital late yester-
day from a skull fracture re-
ceived in a four-foot fall from a
stone wall to a cement sidewalk.
He was working in the 400
block oneida Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PLAN MASONIC PROGRAM

The Master Masonic degree is
to be exemplified at a meeting
of the Takoma Lodge Tuesday
evening in the Maple and Car
roll Avenue lodge hall. The
Masonic Glee Club of Washing
ton will present a musical pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Capital Woman
Fined at Marlboro

Mrs. Doris Bonifant, 600 block
Newton st. N. W., was fined 500
for drunken driving, $40 for driv-
ing with no permit and 81 for
reckless driving at Upper MARI
boro yesterday. She was arrested
by Maryland State Policeman j.
F.. Norris near Forestville.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Firenlen to Feature
MuZ1ln1erS' Parade

ANNAPOLIS, April BINARY
land firemen will hold a conven-
ton in Westminster, Md, June
IA to 16.
A feature Of the convention
will be a mummers parade on
the night of June Is.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PLAN CARD PARTY

A card party will be given
by the Rector's Aid of Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church, Hy-
attSville, at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Dwight
B. Gait, is chairman of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
SILVER SPRING SPEAKER

j. w. Milford of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will speak on
Roses and Evergreens" before
the Silver Spring Woman's I'm
provement Club Thursday in the
Georgia Avenue fire hall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
ElNED AS RECKLESS

Ernest Bealls, colored, of the
1900 block Ninth st. N. w., was
fined $25 for reckless driving,
yesterday at Upper Marlboro.
The arrest followed a collision
in Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
WARNER BROS. THEATERS

ERDR 18th st. Below II
6HNk6 st. N. w.
Screen-Joe E. BROWN in ELMER
THE GREAT" Stage-FRED WAR
ING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANs
with COMPANY OF 25. and other acts.