davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-07
DEDICKE PRAVO zIEN

pOu1cI Hd Adhlduc
ktoreho sd zaujmy vd6v chra-
1ene zakonom al v tom pripa-
lie, ked manzel zomre bez po-
,lednej vole. Ma druhej strane
locitame sa zavse v novinach
obsahu poslednych
voli, v ktorych manzel, rozde-
l'uj1c svoj majetok, zanechava
svojej manzelke "jedon STRIFE
borny dollar v meme Spojenych
Co je to "pravo ma vdovsky
podiel"s Ci m6ze manzel podl'a
zakona vydedit' svoju manzel-
ku?
TAX, ako inc zakony, tax al
zakon dedicky ME je jednaky
vo vsetkych statoch Unie, hoci
az do nedavna boly zakony, ty-
kajdce sa vdovskeho podielu,
obsazene v zakonnikoch kazdeho
jednotliveho statu. Pravo ma
podiel majetku po zomrelom
manzelovi opravnuje vdovu ma
narok jednej tretiny yt'azku z
a osobneho ma
jetku manzelovho. Ma zaklade
"prava ma vdovsky podier' pa
trf okrem toho vdove al isty, 20
s1hrnnej pozostalosti '1vynaty
jakym sd na prfklad
pee, rodinna biblia a mensia SUI.
ma penazi."
"Pravo ma vdovsky podiel'
malo minulosti vel ky vyznam
pre- kazdl vdovu, dnes je mno
hych pripadoch iba prazdnym
yukon. Toto pravo malo ozajst
ny vyznam casoch, kedy vac
sina rodin zaoberala sa polno-
hospodarstvom. Pre- vdovy v
znamena toto pravo
dnes vel'm malo, a pre- ovdo-
yele farmarky znamena iba je-
dnu tretinu vynosu 2 fanny, ME
vsak pravo ma farmu samu.
S vynimkou vdovskeho podie-
lu ma kazdy manzel pravo ro-
bit so svojim majetkom co
chce. v poslednych rokoch pre-
javovala sa vsak Wac wac
snaha zmodernizovat' dedicke
zakony q zabranit' tax vyded o.
vaniu vdov a sirot. Mnohe sta
ty pris1dily pochopu "vdovsky
podiel' novy vyznam, alebo ma
hradily pochop prava ma tento
podiel novymi nariadeniami,
ktore opravnujl zenu a pozo-
stale deti ma podiel 20 vSetkeho
manzelovho majetku a nie iba
ma ciastku vynosu 20 spomenu-
teho majetku. Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Pennsylvania a Ohio
sd tych statov, ktore upravily
z&kony dedicke Y tomto smere.
Typicky novy zakon dedicky
je cd septembra 1880 Y platno.
sti v state New Yorku. Jeho mai
radikalnejSia novota spocfva '
opatrenf, ktorym sa zakazuje
vydedenie. Bez ohpadu ma osob-
ne prianie manzelovo n1ti ho
zakon, aby odk&zal mankelke
hoe len tax vel'ky podiel, ja-
k6ho BY sa jej dostalo ' prfpa.
de, zeby nezanechal Siadnei po,
slednej v6le, Y tomto poslednom
prfpa1e ma ydoya pr&vo nielen
ma ciastku v5nosu : majetkr
(vdovsky podiel) ale aj ma cia.
stku celkov6ho majetku, mech
ux je majatok ten 70 forme po'
|hnutel 'nostf alebo nepohnutel.
|nostf. Vdoxa obdrxf tax jednr
|tretinu vfetk4ho majetkn, pozo
stale deti alebo diet'a sb1dajd
lee dye tretiny, Ak ma xomrell
manxel rodi6ov ! pritom neza
|nschkva po sebe sir5t, vtedy 4.
|stane iehe vdoys prvyeh $5, ,O0l
4 polovicu ibid j6eehc majet
slllS i lsr 4 oloyien n,a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-07

kra6ovacie pr&vo na St6tnpat'
Panoyanie Matdsa Tren6ianske-
no na Slovensku je poiftkom
medsi Vel'komoravskou rfSou a
cesko. Sloyenskon republikou.
B6snici slovenskf . hom spie-
vail i n6rodu oduSevnenia q
hrdosti n&rodnej do du5e vile
vail. Maths Cak Trenciansky 5e
preto hoden cestneho miesta v
nasej narodnej historii, hoe
priam nebol rodom Slovak q hoe
Dol feud6l. Ami Kosdt nebol
rodom Mad ar q je hrdinom
Mad'arov.)
v Berlfne 45 parov bolo SODA
sene cirkevne i po nazisti-
cky". Vsetkych As parov pocho.
dovalo do kostola "a hubby vo.
jenskej handy. Kostol Dol cely
olepeny nazistickymi krfzami
(hakovitymi).
Hitleroya ylada, ako MusSOli-
niho, financne podporuje tych,
ktori sa soberd. ziada cd Mich
slime deti, chlapcov ma krm
pre- kanony. Slabe deti nazisti
nedovolia matkam rodit len
mocne dievky mozu byt' mat
kami. A aby Nemky rodily clm
Wac deti, prepust'an sd 2 pra.
ce. Pracou nemeckych zien od-
teraz bude len deti rodit' q
plienky prat'.
V pondelok najdene bolo v
''garbiS kene' " nadobe ma ku-
chynske odpadky) Mill Creek
parku novorodeniatko. Nebolo
vraj starsie, ako dva-hodinove,
a zdrave. I medzi l'udskym ple-
menom sa najdu ohavy.
Pocasie sa drzf podl'a pome-
rov ma svete. v Kane, Pa. v sor
botu l'udia mreli cd horlcosti
a v pondelok padal shah.
| Do Ameriky lett armada "a
talianskych vojenskych lieta-
diel. Me ma vyboj, len ma ma
vstevu. Ma jej cele je sam mini
ster letectva gen. Italo Balbo.
Hned' pri prvej zastavke v Am
sterdame stala sa i'm nehoda
ljedno lietadlo sa prekotilo, pri-
com jeden d6stojnik Dol zabity
a dvaja raneni.
Prichodia nam ma myself w.
strahy Brisbane-a. Jedno take
lietadlo je vstave spustit' dive
tony otravneho plynu. V pade
vOjny, niekolko sto lietadiel
moze vyhubit' miliony Judi. LIE.
DO nemame dost svojich lieta-
diel ma ich odohnanie. Francia
ma 5000 lietadiel, Amerika len
1,7OO.
Preto navrhujeme nasim prize.
myselnikom, ably zacali vyrabat'
plynove masky. Tisice robotni-
kov by tax dostalo pracu a oh.
chodnici zarobok. Vsetko, co
treba k tomuto obchodu je -
nahnat' hodne strachu obyvatel'
stvu a masky pojdu ami ma dra-
cku. Ktory d6vtipny fabrikan,
sa ma to da? v Europe uz v ka
zdom obchode take masky pre-.
davaj1.
/ Krajovske casopisy tlacia ia
keto zpravy o Spoj. Statoch:
i V Los Angeles ktorysi tlacia,
po dvojrocnej praci dokonci1
obrovskl bibiu, ktora vazi w
Sc 1000 ton q ma take ohromnl
pismena, ze ju mozno citat ii
vzdialenost' niekol'ko metroy
1 Ma 5000 stran q ked' bola do
koncena, vysvitlo, ze MET ko
stola, kan by sa vmestila. AL,
podnikaEi AmeriGania neprisl
do pomykova. Vystavili pre- bib
lin zvlastny kostol.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

TTRF0TORY OF UNFURNISfiED APARTMENTS

s5 ls9f e. So sesS. En- s s.sh sa sl,; 1888
,ofs iotS s.S''ts &. se.-s rooms. bath. gov
h-w.h, electricity ....-..:...... 1850
bath. h.cwh.. electricity -. 5000
water heat. electricity. ...I..,.. 5000
1875 sstsr heat h electricity socn; bath hot
water heat. electricity ........ $500
1905 Nichois, s,;;.;,s ave; SIS rms bath =, ,o
A'a j. c. S:.'i''Sf;l WELDON CO., 's'''
1927 < St. NV. ME. BOIL.
All 2nd ST. sc. ...oo
- ~ S1e MD: AVE NE.
:" W sii Ain ST.. sE. ''~''O
:" ' ai4 7th ST. Sc. - o'oo
:. w. sil PENN. AVE. isE.. ~ o'Oo
!" ''' ii6 B sr. sE.. s-'oO
:" " 6es B sr. Sc. o.O'OO
:" w. 500 B sT. s.E.' ~ S""'OO
3 T., b.. cleo. $4,000
1882 1RXINd .X1i ST. NV. uooo
Z" d. h''s;e; ga fish f1ti sr. sit. ''' $4,000
r. d. h''e ass 8: KY. s!se AVE s-r. ss7''o
r. b. nos n rLfierr ilss ST st $3.50
JOHN Il + +. Z; D;oNOHOE IN & SONS, 5lS.;S
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Be.
Low RENTALS
MULLIN, 32o r. |. AVE. NE.
rms: einet ,1s. b. FREE frss,r Tefris GO
1900 TAYLOR NV.
2 rms. dinet. kit. b.. free refrig. . .S45 90
35l7 18th NV.
2 rms. dinet. kit, b.. FfiEidaire. &. . $4,000
25A 14th NV.
OUTSIDE U"ssd. rms rms b b. rrsrSaTs prsdsre
1928 HIATT PL.
8 rms, kit. B.. free refrie. .s47.bO
2812 CONN. AVE.
4 rms, kit. b.. Frisidaire. porch s75. 90
TAYLOR, 4027 18th NV.
m rm;. MURPHY bed dinet K b.. .s42 50 50
1928 RIGGS PL. (Nr. s & l9th)
rm;, Murphy bed, dinet. T.. b. $50. so
ATHERTON, PIP F NV.
rm., kit. bath, without tstris s2s 90 %
ATLANTIC, 1905 10th NV.
rms, rms K k g. g.. eies eec refris 5000 500
l4l2 18th NV.
H0MEsTEAD, / 5Di +: stead 1914 lith NV, 81 p
DOWNTOWN, ]-Sii n S5lV 5O4 3rd NV. ~
rm.. T5n,.' KIT KIT bs b bath. .:s$$ $3.50 1888
ITO 9th NV.
. - rms. .is See bah !sntsi on Premises. ! $4,000
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co, sos H NV,
Lowest Rents-Downtown Section.
Lisht' Newly Decorated Apsrtments-
HIRMHURST,
1929 18th St. NV.
csnysnisn. to Bps and Car Lines and in
and powntown Shopping District.
rooms rooms kitcSsn kitcSSen' Ssth' porch 90
rooms. rooms. kitehenetts, en Ps'h bath porch 80
, rooms. kitehenette. bath porch: -. 43.OO
Refrigeration If Desired.
T Janitor eea service Jantor tsfH viii show o'.',
2l9 T ST. NE.
Aps MS ftessn ba Kitchen b6 and bath
''i: Friridsire fn In1 on House fSm current IRE .0o
1908 3Oth ST. NV.
1 to 9 rooms. kitchen, bath. SEQ and up
See ss11 Jani1Sri nSgi aI5l 3 lG 3oth 81 st, NV
lcCZ YIN ANIO IL. NV.
Q rooms, kitchen and bath. .. .S37 so
Electric Refrigeration.
$3.50 CONN. AVE.
. rooms. kit. and bath; elee. refriseration,
HARRY A. OLIKER CO..
1920 X st. MA. 7l37
NEWPORT-2164 FLA. AVE.
Florida Ave. at Massachusetts Ave. NV.
3 rms. kit, recep hall. bath 80. .S45 so
Apply Resident Manager, Apt. =.
J. IANS1NG-116 \. {. AVE. Sc.
. blocks from Capitol & Library Of Congress
5 all-outside rooms kit. bath .. S37 so
Apply Janitor, or Phone co. 1912,
Evening star., 1933-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1894 18th ST. NV. (HALF. BLOCK FROM
Apartment. $52 30. Frigidaire Included.
1903 10Th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS, 2
phone; reduced to SO. Is.
s;s2 90 PER MONTH .332 2nd ST. Me-
room. kitchen and bath. Frigidaire. Murphy
beS so0S Sd,S condition See 'anit0r or phone
1867 IRVING ST. ,N.W.-oNE ROOM.
bath. 5000. Apply manager.
1s4? ST. sIH. Fsben suS Sash soR
posures, I5 windows; End floor.
rHF BARBARA, 9th 4 MD. AVE. NE
3 large bright rooms. kit and bath, two
ato1 and janitor Service; best apt in bldg.
q Only sos monthly. nddy See janitor' or call MR..
22o5 CLAIMING ST NE ROOMS. KIT,
saen' sao, G1['94 Ii. 4a4s az or st1 1ssss. - Il:
F ssben ad georEs3ssn EoS pn Asp
ew 5s pfp Fl pase nw ynsd Wees osoo
2Ilo 10th N;W[R5EpgcEsp,, 5I5 r., 2 B; RMS; L1y
9sS hasss ssu1Es hi n Z Rna nR anef
aM RATH sGREEgsEP gss ap sLsErNa Z is5
sA hSth o4sss ss FS ri st sh1ns S. NV = oRAvArIE
CHEVY CHASE. 3729 MCKINLEY ST.
se, and sa. fHasn esphons FfsSas
1903
DOWNTOWN sEcTIoN-NEwLY DECO
d hath buanss E1hn sskas
Agent, Mr.. Miller. 174S M st. NV. MA. 2673
THE MELRosE. 1s43 CLIFTON NW..AT-
sire. elevator; s45 to ss5 Union storass
Co.. 7O5 Fla ave. NV. NO. O1O4.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

NOW ONLY $47.5O!
Think of it! A complete apart
ment HOME Of foyer, three delight
full rooms. kitchen, with g. =. RE
FRIG. and separate hall entrance.
tiled bath; south exposure and
through ventilation. Less than
square to new school; cars, stores,
etc, right at hand
1929 CALIFORNIA sT NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

THE EVARTS,
1908 EvARTS NE.
Located just north of Rhode
Island avenue close to stores
and transportation; quiet loca-
ton; reduced rentals; z and 3
rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50
to $42.5O per month.
Resident Manager.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Reduced Rents.
EVERETT,

r. dr. r. din. Murphy bed. k, & bs3s 90
rooms. din al. kit. and bath. -. 400
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

LOWEST RENTALS s
For real, comfortable apartments
in this convenient location, Just east
of the Chastleton and short walk
downtown; quiet. clean building-and
the Low RATES WILL SURPRISE
$3.50.
Corner apt of foyer. large corner
room, kitchenette. bath, large closet,
parquet floors. etc.
$4,000.
Larger suite OF foyer. living room
opening to PORCH. bed room, kitchen
ONLY A VISIT WILL CONVINCE,
l440 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

u NrNTWOOD PL NW-FIVE LARGE
rooma. ping porch, beautifully furnished,
first door Trigidaire, radio, phone, gas, eIec'
maid service: sacrifice. Adams 4194.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
THE CLEVELAND PARK

1916 Conn. Ave.
j room. kitchen and
bath, S35. . rooms,
kitchen and bath. S45
up. Frigfdaire on house
current. Resident Man
aRer.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT AT TILDEN
Gardens: three exposures unusually attrae-
tive living room, dining room, kitchen. two
bed rooms, bath and extra lavatory. 3O41
eedgwick st.. Apartment A04. Phone EMer-
oon 4176.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

MENDOZA, APT. 4-S60 per mo-; two bed
rooms living room, bath and kitchenette.
Apply after 4 pm.
MENDOTA-6-ROOM Apt, COMPLETELY
furnished for housekeeping, three exposures
NOrt, sf
Evening star., 1933-05-13

1441 HARVARD ST. NV.
2 and 3 rooms, kit and bath. FrigidaireI
will furnish. Resident manager Apt. 2.
THE BENNETT. 1892 2Ist ST N.W-
rooms reception hall. bath. newly decorated,
free Frigidaire; SAG 80 See janitor or
1925 14th st. NV. DI. 334.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

THE RIVERSIDE,
2145 c St. NV.
Downtown-yet out of the "heavy-traf
nc' district. Convenient to all Government
departments; unobstructed view Of beauti-
ful Lincoln Memorial, Potomac River and
parking system; dependable Electrolux re-
frigeration; switchboard-24-h hour elevator
Apt. 3oe-2 rms. kit, din. and bath. $4,000
Apt. P1i--2 rms. ent. hall. kit, din
ADJ, 7o4~i rm., kit. din. and bath 81 90
These apartments may be furnished at
Q small additional cost.
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY
Real Estate Department
18th 4 Pa. Ave. NV. MA. 4s1b.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
JUST SOUTH hoed Of Z 3D6HPoNT CIRCLE NV.
5 large rooms and bath.
open hreplaces.
New General Electric refrigerators.
Lnoleum on kitchen noors.
Elevator and janitor service.
ONLY S675
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV D1. 090S.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

HAMPTON COURTS, 2O13 NEW HAMP-
shire ave, 1O6-A delightfully."- cool corner
apt; completely furnished; excellent loca-
tion. DECATUR 24O7.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
THE MONTEREY

Conn. Ave. & Porte
= rooms, kitchen and
bath; large porch
3 rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch, S67.50.
Frigidalre on mouse
cure ent. Resident
manager. Elevator.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

ZSZO 18th ST. NV.
Attractive 3 r. and b. each; electric re-
frigeration; porch; reasonable rents.
N. g. RYON CO.. 1919 N. Y. Ave. MA. 1907.
LEONMAR, 2l00 y NV.
Large kitchen and / room and bath. elec.
refrig.; very reasonable
FREMONT, 1907 Nth NV
r., XII. and b.. $50 and S32 so; down.
town; res. mgr. lob
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1925 PORTER ST. NV.

1925 18th st. NV. e
Exclusive apartment ~
building. One room
and bath. S35: 4A,,
rooms. kitchen and al
baths. Sis. Frigid-
aire. Elevator. Resi-
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PELHAM COURTS
THE FARADAY

1850 Irving st. NV.
! room. kitchen and
bath. S37.50; . rooms,
kitchen and b a I h.
$500. Elevator, Fris-
idaire. Newly deco
rated.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

LOGAN CIRCLE-APTS.; l SECOND
floor front screened porch; 1 light house
keeping room, S1s; basement room, front, SO.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
The WIMBLEDON

81 9Th st. NE. eA7rn
4 rooms kitchen and VT NV
bath. Electric refrig- Nd
Evening star., 1933-05-13

200 A ST Sc. NEAR CAPITOL AND IL
brary-4 rooms, kitchen. private bath, back
porch; janitor service; rent reasonable LIN
coin
Evening star., 1933-05-13

dlIllnE room anu UaII: DiskIIot LoOO. -
1905 MASS AVE. N.E.-LIvING RM.. BED
able for couple; near Lincoln PIX; priv. fam
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20

in the Fifth District, t,both of whom
resigned when they were appoint
ed to membership on the Depart
ment of Elections. These cleo
tions will be held Tuesday, Octo-
ber II. 1t is understood in polit-
ical circles that in the Third Dis
trict the Republicans will be per-
mitted to name a successor to Mr..
Tatnall without any opposition
from a Democratic candidate and
that in the Fifth District the
Democrats will be allowed to elect
their candidate without opposition
from Republican. Walter Dent
Smith is being mentioned as the
most likely successor to Mr.. Tat
nall. Two and possibly three
Democratic candidates are expect
ed to announce themselves in the
Fifth District. IF this program is
carried out it will leave the polit-
ical division in the House the
same as it was at the last regular
session, % Democrats and 13 Re-
publicans.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
U. OF d. is HONORED

A high honor has come to
the University of Delaware.
1t has been awarded the Fl
dac Medal for distinguished
service in promoting interna-
tional good will and under
standing. AS the Morning
News well says: "There could
hardly be a more worthy SER
vice. The honor is the result
of the university conducting
the Delaware Foreign Study
Plan under which several
hundred students have been
sent to France and Germany
for a year of study in institu-
tions of those countries.
"The award was made by
the F'idac Congress to the in
stitution with an enrolment
under 1000 that has done the
most to promote information
al good will. No wonder Pres
ident Hullihen and other of
ficials, as we'll as all those con
nected with the university,
are proud Of this exalted hon
Or. There is no telling the
good accomplished
IN the cultivation Of mutual
it is SO large.
The more there are of such
contacts the better off the
world should be. At any rate
he University Of Delaware
stands out in distinction as
having rendered a splendid
service to promote interna-
,ional good will and under
standing"
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20

the Civilian Conservation Corps.
w. S. Corcoran was named chair
man of a committee to go to
Washington and call upon Robert
Fechner, chairman of the Emer-
gency Conservation Commission,
to urge sending to Delaware for
the work two units of forestry
workers of 200 men each. Mr..
Corcoran was authorized to name
his own committee. This action
followed word that the work, re-
jected as an NRA project, might
be undertaken by the Civilian
Conservation Corps. There would
be no expense to the State, be-
cause the Federal Government
would pay for all equipment and
materials. Mrs. Thompson, who
is president of the Statewide
Mosquito Control committee pre-
sided, assisted by Josiah Marvel.
Jr. Before the meeting, which
was attended by about rs persons
interested in mosquito control,
Mrs. Thompson served a buffet
supper. DR.. L. A. Stearns, ento-
mologist of the University of Del
aware, gave an address, illustrat-
ed by lantern slides, in which he
showed charts of mosquito fire.
quency, prepared from collections
of mosquitoes obtained by traps;
also, aerial views of mosquito con-
troll work around Rehoboth and
statistical data. Dean Charles A.
McCue, of the University of Della
ware, discussed the activity of
mosquitoes in spreading disease.
The disease encephalitis which has
recently struck horses, poultry
and cattle in Delaware, he said, is
this fact has been scientifically es-
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20

Your eyes will be tear-dimmed when she
Sweetheart Darlin'" And how you'll laugh al
try to make LADY of this lovely little coIea
denly an heiress.
For unrestrained laughs for heart-g5
pathos, for songs of love and songs Of gaiety vi
hesitatingly recommend this glorious entertainnz
you.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20

tablished for horses. Many dogs
with heart worm, he said, were
found to have been infected by
mosquitoes. Thomas Mulbern of
New Jersey, outlined the extensive
mosquito control experience of
that State and declared the will
ingness of state departments to
cooperate seems much greater in
Delaware than in New Jersey. An
expenditure of six million dollars
IN New Jersey, he said, led to an
appreciation of property values
amounting to some six hundred
millions, most of which was trace
able to the mosquito control work.
Other addresses emphasizing the
Importance of the movement were
made by Chief Justice Daniel J.
Layton, James M. Tunnel, Irenee
DUPONT and Mr.. Corcoran. Major
d. w. Cairns, commandant of the
Medical Corps at Fort dupont,
recommended that the two fores-
try units work together and clear
one area at time so the results
may be shown to be effective. Mr..
Corcoran said the control work
would be under the direction of
the Department of Agriculture of
the University of Delaware. DR..
Stearns declared the work would
not decrease the number of musk
rats or hurt wild fowl. Among
those present besides those al
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
ASSEMBLY TO
MEET OCT. 18TH
Continued From Page One)
Continued From Page One)

Works Administration Of the Ma
tional Recovery Act. There will
be three important subjects to be
considered by the General Assem-
bly, which the Governor lists in his
proclamation as follows: Il. The
creation Of a debt on behalf Of the
State by borrowing money from
the United States Government for
the purpose Of securing the bene-
fits to be derived from the Public
Works Administration of the Ma
tional Aecovery Act. 2. The en-
actment Of legislation that win
provide the funds and authority
necessary to carry on the under
takings that meet with the ap-
proval of the said Public Works
administration. 3. The confirma-
tion of officers appointed by the
Governor since the adjournment
of the last session of the Senate"
VIII Complete List of Projects
The first duty of the General
Assembly at this special session
will be to learn what public pro-
jects have been approved and rec
commended by the Public Works
Advisory Board. Between now
and the date for the converting of
the session this Board, it is under
stood, will compile a list of all
public works deemed essential and
tabulate the sum of money that
will be necessary to carry them
out. This list will be submitted
to Public Works Administer Ickes
at Washington for his approval
When it has been determined what
projects he approves and on what
work the Government is willing to
loan this State money the Legis-
lature will have to pass such bills
as may be necessary, creating a
debt on behalf of the State by
borrowing from the United States
Government the amount involved
The next step will be legislation
authorizing the Governor or some
other agent acting for the State
to issue the necessary certificates
of Indebtedness to secure to the
State from the Government the
necessary amount of cash to de-
fray the costs of the projects
authorized. This done the Gener-
al Assembly will next have to con-
slider series of bills, one to cover
every individual project that is to
be undertaken. In each of these
bills the money for the individual
project will be allocated to the
city, town or political division
where the work is to be perform
ed.
Filling of Legislative Vacancies
1t will be necessary to hold two
special elections prior to the con-
vening of the Legislature to elect
members to succeed Representa-
tives Walter G. Tatnall in the
Third District and Leroy F.Hawke
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
House Shape Of Elephant

A curious hOuse-one IF the odd
est in the worlds in New Jersey.
It is in the shape of an elephant
and contains six rooms which are
reached by spiral staircases in the
"hindlegs." The howdah on the ami
mails back Is 65 feet from the
ground.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20

Ralph Poynter -
Rehoboth;; f. = ~ iner Nap
Mayor Of Rebobots nos, b
chief engineer ! : - 7" vi
way Department Stat
CATO, a member Of T. w
School Board. q,
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20
ASK MOSQUITO
CONTROL, AID
Meeting of Leaders of Move
ment Held at RehObOth
Last Thursday
FEDERAL AID SOUGHT

Public leaders from all parts of
Delaware gathered at the home of
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson at Reho-
both, Thursday night, and prepar-
ed to push ahead a Statewide
program of mosquito control to be
financed by the Federal Govern
ment and conducted by units of
Smyrna times., 1933-09-20

ready mentioned, were: Mrs. Jam
es Hughes, Dover; Daniel Ander-
son, Judge Charles NJ. Richards,
Georgetown; DR.. Richard C. Beck
EFT, sanitary engineer of the State
Board of Health; w. S. Taber,
State Forester; James McSweeney