davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

New York, N. Y. (F.L.P.A.) J
Henri NORM de Linclays, novo-
vymenovany generalny riaditel
Francdnkej LIME pre- Spojene
Staty a Kanadu, prisiel 81. ok.
tobra ma lodi LIE DE FRANCE
aby zaujal svoje postavenie.
Novy riaditel' je rodom Bre.
ton, narodil sa v Nantes %. j1.
ma 1887.
Prve zkdsenosti v plavbe ma
dobudol 81 v Anglii, v 1907 a
1908. Roku 1911 vstdpil do slu-
zieb Francdzskej LIME a v 1913
Dol poslany do Berlinu zalozit'
tam dradovnu spolocnosti. Pc
vojne Dol poslany do Marokka,
kde organizoval Casablanca od-
bocku. Bol vymenovany "a spra-
vcu odbocky v Algiers v 1922 a
v tom trade zorganizoval vel
ky system motorovej premavky
po severnej Afrike, zahrnujIc
dozor mad 46 hotelmi, flotou
motorovych vozidiel a vel'keho
osobnictva.
V jaseni 1881 Dol zavolany
do Parizu a vymenovany "a ge-
neralneho tajomnika spolocno.
sti. V tomto trade sa vyznacil
ako tesny spolupracovnik Hen.
ri Cangardel-a, sprawl ved1ce.
no riaditel'a linie, ktory i teraz
riadi osudy spolocnosti. Cez tie
to diva roxy, Mr.. NORM de Lin.
clays stal sa vel l'mi znamym vo
vysokych spolocenskych, politi.
ckych tlacovych kruhoch.
Focas vojny Dol d6stojnikom
delostrelectva vo francdzskej
armade a roku 1918 Dol pride.
leny "a instruktora k americke.
armade.
! Je rytierom Cestnej Legie &
velitel 'om marokanskeho radr
Ouissam Alaouit; yydobyl s.
valecny kriz a zasluzny manor
nicky kriz a je rezervnym do
stojnikom francdzskej armady &
: vladnym radcom pre- zahranicnJ
obchod Francie.
/ Mr.. NORM de Linclays je o
dusevnenym sportsmanom a po
! Cas- studentstva Dol prvotried
nym hracom futbalu. Je zenatJ
a otcom jednej dcery.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

v zalezitostiach ohIadom Ka-
lend&ra obr&t'te sa ma:
Mr.. Andrew Palen6&r, City
Hall, Youngstown, O. Tel. 65184.
Miss Mary Hud'a, Dollar Bank
Tel. 431O1.
Mr.. Michael PiroSko, East
Ohio Gas Co. Tel. 44471.
Mrs. Julia Danko, Ill Lowell
vile Rd., Struthers. Tel. 50337,
Mrs. Matilda Popovi6, 1OA9
E. Indianola Ave., Lansingville.
Tel. 1884.
Mr.. John Hnat, Haselton
Tel. 74697.
Miss Mary Topolovsly, City
Bank, Campbell. Tel. 74203.
Rev. Geo. p. Novak, 159 Reed
Ave., Campbell. Tel. 732O9.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
PREKvAPENIE K a. VYR0.
tIU MANzEISTVA JOZkFA
A zoFH REDU0A.

Mileho prekvapenia sa dOzili
v minul1 nedel'u dobre znAmi
Lansingvillcania, p. Jozef Re.
duga s manzelkou zofiou, byva'
jdci ' Z. 1915 E. Indianola Ave.
Ich dcery a synovia pripravili
I'm tajne oslavu' prilezitosti
q. vyrocia ich st'astneho man
zelstva, ma ktord prisli pocetni
ich priatelia. Oslava sa odbyva'
la v ich d domacnosti. Pc bohAtei
veeery jubilujtici manzelia obdr;
zali srdecne gratulacie a tiea
krasne Diary cd pritomnych, kto'
re i'm zostand milou pamiatkou
az do smrti. Potom sa spoloe
most pekne zabavala pri hndbe
Klimkovych chlapcov.
Ma Oslave pritomni boil: p
Jozef Petrik S manzelkou Panli
nou, p. Michal Palusak s man
zelkou, p. Alexander Sepesy
manzelkou, p. Martin NovotnJ
manzelkou, p. Jozef Jankulal
S manzelkou, p. Andrej Rakocy
S manzelkou, p. Jan Paluga
manzelkou, p. Rohr manzel
kou, pani Adamova Kovalcik
dietky host'ov a jubilantov.
Redugovci touto cestou srde
cne d'akuj1 vsetkym "a prekva
penie a uist 'ujd ich, ze i'm t.
bude v pamati ako jeden z mai
milsfch okamihov zivota.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
TANECNA ZABAVA
v HASELTON

Marianske dievcata usporiada-
j1 tanecn1 zabavu osade sv.
Al5bety ma Haseltine Ave. v
sobotu, IL. novembra.
Vstupne bude vel'mi mike.
Muzika je vychyrna, je vel
mi znama ma celej okolici.
Helena Kozar je spravkynou
tejto zabavy a jej bude cely
kr1zok Marianskych dievcat po-
m&hat'.
ObecenstvO je srdecne pozva'
ne ma t6to zabavu.
Veronika Blaxo,
dopisovatel'ka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
RusKo sA "c1vnIzUJE"

Ma vyrocnej oslave ruskej re-
voldcie v utorok, po prvy raz
neboly robene posmesky ma
bozenstva. v milionovom sprie-
vode l'udu nachodily sa len ka-
rikat6ry a posmesne napisy Q
fasistoch. Sovietska vlada tiez
dovolila, ze komu nabozenstyc
nedovol'uje nosit' zbran, ten
mole narukovat' ku robotnym
regimentom v armade a ME k
bojovnym.
v poslednom case badat' zme
nu v Rusku al inac. Dictator
Stain je uz ME prvym muzom
v Rusku, ale prezident Kalinin.
Tento stA v popredf j ma oslave
Y utorok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
Gen. johnson
"a slobodu tlace
Casopisy nebudt icensovan6, L.
bo by to ohroxilo ich slobodu
kritiky, ktord 81 vl&da praje.

den. Hugh 3. johnson, adml-
nistrator NRA, povedal v Chi
cagu v pondelok vyznamnd rec
ma shromazdeni Spolku priemy.
selnfkov a obchodnikov, v kto-
rel odpovedal nespravodlivym
kritikom NRA. v poslednom ca.
Sc totiz daktore noviny napada-
ly NRA a prezidenta menovaly
diktatorom a kricaly, ze NRA j.
de odobrat' tlaci slobodu, zaru-
eend dstavou Spoj. Statov. Gen.
johnson ich padnymi slovami
zavratil a pomenoval ich caro-
dejnikmi, hadzucimi zdochnute
macky ma vl&du. Tiez odpove-
dal daktorym magnasom, ktori
chcd obch&dzat' MIRA zakon a
tax znemoznit' jeho dobrodenie
pre- robotnfctvo. Gen. johnson
vyhlasil, ze NRA je sama v Sc
be demokraciou, kde priemysel-
nfci, robotnici ebovatelia
sa sch&dzaj1 a svoje zalezitosti
vybavujd. Pod NRA vratilo sa
do prace 100000 nezamestna-
nych, bola podvysena mzda mi
lionom robotnikov, ktori boil
vyuzivani zamestn&vatel mi pla-
tenim biednej mzdy, znemozne-
ne boly potiarne, zruSena bola
detska praca vo fabrikach q to
vSetko urobilo So bez nastrbe-
MIA dstavy Spojenych Statov.
Necuduje sa, xe niektori mag
nai h&dzu teraz zdochnute ma
cky ma NRA, ktora i'm znemoz.
Mia otrocit' l'ud. Ale sa cuduje
casopisom, ktore vykrikuj1, ze
je mas prezident diktatorom, a.
lebo xe MIRA EruSila dstavu q
ze NRA ide odobrat' casopisom
slobodu. Fakt je, xe kaSdd moe
ktord ma prezident, mu odhla'
soval kongres, ktory mu ju mo-
1e kedykopNek Ease odobrat'
Jestli je to diktatdra, tax je to
diktatdra kongresu, inym slo-
vom diktat6ra ssmeho ludu
Spoj. Statov. MIRA (zakon Q ..
zdravenf americk6ho priemyslu)
nezru5il 6stavu Spojenych Std,
toy preto, ked' ned&va moe jed
notlivcom, aby 80 p4sli ma spo.
lubli1nto Casopisom nem6xe
byt' odnat& sloboda, lebo i'm il
6stava Spoj. St6tov zaru6uje
"A vl6da ami nepomfkl'a xru1it
\ L6lohcln tlaxs lsbo potrsbujs |
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
NRA RADIO ROZHLASY

Kazdy American sa ma zau-
jimat' o to, GO nasa vlada robi,
menovite ako praca NRA po-
kracuje. Ma 20. novembra vecer
0 9:45 povie rec o NRA tajom-
mix Department. obchodu Da-
MEL g. Roper, ktora bude roz-
hlasena po NBC sieti. Dna q.
novembra povie rec tajomnicka
departmentu prace Frances Per-
kins a rec bude tiez rozhlasena
po radiu cez NBC siet' stanic o
9 AS ve6er.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
ZAvREII ADvoKkTA

Y Michalovciach ma rozkaz
stAtneho zastupitel'stva v KoSi-
ciach Dol zatknuty tamojsf ad.
vok8t dr. Martin Mike. Je y
podozneni, - falxoyal listiny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
sCHoDZA SPOLKU sV. AMY
&. 80. IKSzJ.

Spolok sv. Amy {. 80. IKSZJ
bude odbyvat' svoju riadnu
schodzu v nedel'u, IL. novem-
bra popoludni v skole sv. Cyri-
la a Metoda. Vsetky ldkyne s1
ziadane prist' ma schodzu. Dlhu-
JUICE sestry sd ziadane prlst' sa
oznamit' alebo nieeo priplatit'
ma svoj dlh.
So sesterskym pozdravom
Maria Huda, net
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
CARD PARTY sBORU 146
s. T. j. SOKOL

Sbor LAG. STJS. usporiada ma
nedel'u vecer, dina 19. novembra
kartovy vecierok v svojej So
kolovni ma Washington ST., ma
ktory povolava ct. slovenske o.
becenstvo. Krasne ceny budd
dane q 0 dobre zabavenie posta-
ra sa Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
Dunajsk6 obchodne lod'stvo
Malej Dohody.

Dunajske lod'stvo Malej Do
hody pocituje celkom 169 lodi
a 877 vlecnych lodi. 2 toho pri-
pad& ma Juhoslaviu 70 lodi a
SOP vlecnych lodi, ma Cesko.
Slovensko Is lodi a 125 vlec-
nych lodi ma Rumunsko IS
lodi a 252 vlecnych lodi. (PVV)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
YoUN0sToWNsKE sLoVENsKE NovNY
Osada ~. Alzbety
osl&vi patr6nku
Ma 10. novembra bude ve9ok1 Z
tanecn& 1&bava Y osadnej 6eni.

Osada sv. Alzbety v Haselto-
ne oslavi den sv. Alzbety, svo-
jej patr6nky napred Y chrame
a veter v osadnej sieni, kde bu-
de spolocna osadna vecera q po
veceri tanecna zabava.
Vecera sa zapocne 0 Z. hodine
q vstupne ma nu ma tanec je
len 35c. Priatelia osady sd ST.
decne pozvanf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

ehee kritiku. SlobodnA q neob-
medxen6 tla6 je absol6tnou po.
trebou. Je silnou, hoe j neodvis.
Ion 6iastkou vl&dnej ma5inerie,
"a pneto 6asopisy nebud6 licen-
Iaoxan6
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
s1s6, 600. 900 PRE- zEIEzNIcE
MA OBJEDNAVKY oUEI.E

vlada Spojenych Statov pozi-
eia $135, ,Ooo, 900 zelezniciam ma
n&kup kol'ajnic a inych potrieb.
Urobf to preto, aby oceliarne
maly robotu pre- svojich robot
nikov cez zimnA mesiace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

| Ked' % nieco . v2s priho-
df, % saujfma vsrejnost', napt
~ - do tfsAto Aoyin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
BRAT MARIAN KOPP MEMO.
II sA BRkNTf.

V cenzurovanych "Narod-
nych Novinach", v niekopkych
cfslach investacna trojica"
zavadila do nemocneho a
nevladneho br. Koppa. Urobili
to este vtedy, ked' boil tajom-
nixon Vys. vyboru upozornenf,
ze br. M. Kopp lezf v nemocnici,
je vazne nemocny a - branit'
sa nem6ze. Ale "investacej tro-
jici" je to akiste who'd.
Vysetrujdci vybor - zauj-
me pravdy - citi mravn1 po-
vinnost' povedat' niekol'ko SLOW
ma obranu muza-brata, elena N.
s. s., ktory organizacii q jej
clenstvu obetoval vsetko. Hoci
sa nachadzal v zlom financnom
polozeni, preca neprijal Tomas
cikovu nabfdku, ze ako knihve-
d1ci mole nazpat miesto zau-
jat', ked' ostane so vsetkym
ticho.
4tInvestacna trojica" 81 to
sikovne vyratala, ze pri citanf
tych cfslic, ktore de- odtlacit', !,
clenstvo dzas zachvati. Pri tom
ale vedome zamlcali, ze kazdy
Koppovi vyplateny deet-cek Dol
rocnou sch6dzou HI. odboru a
konvenciou odobreny. Nevysve.
tia ami to, ze tie dcty-ceky Kop-
povi boly vyplatene "a pracu,
konand Cd roku 1925, tedy "a
sest' rokov! Hoci dobre vedia,
ale predsa nepovedia, ze pracu,
ktord M. Kopp konal, nepreva.
DIAL len on sam, ale ma nej no
ciami a nedel'ami - robilo dc
10 bratov sestar, clenov to
N. s. s. Nepovedia AMI to, Re til
pracu do 1925 roku konala Gu
dzia spolocnost', ktora cd N. s.
s. dostavala dvojnasobne viac,
ako potom sa platilo Koppovi
jeho pomocnfkom. Ked' HI. od-
Dor videl, ze cudzia spolocnost'
cd N. s. s. dostava tol'ke pc
maze, a ked'ze t1 ist1 pracu
lepsie a lacnejsie pre- spolok mo.
re prevziat' a vykonat' Glen, po.
tame clenovia spolku, rozhod-
null sa dat ju SVOJMU. Tedy
til zvl&stnu pracu obdrzal br
Kopp, ktory o kooperaciu po'
ziadal clenov N. s. s. a tax tt
to potion spolocne pracu kon
cili. We'd vec t4to bola al pred
HI. s1dom MSS. ' mali 1882
kde br. Kopp dokazal tvrdenit
tohoto. A nielen to, vsetky til
6eky, ktorymi prave terai
"investacna trojica" sermuje
ako s nejakymi strasiakmi, zdc
tovane odobrene holy patric
nymi f6rami, odtlacene v 1rad
nych zpravach, v zapisniciach {
v nradnom organe.
Ale majstri huncdtskych ma
chl'ov nepovedia clenstvu, ze tt
zvlastnu pracu, ktord konals
cudzia spolocnost' do 1925. ro
ku, potom ju konali clenovis
MSS. ma eele s br. Koppom, te
raz ju Ease ma cudzia spoloc
most a to "a vacsiu sunni pena
Il, nez dostavali clenovia MSS
Hja, to uz clenstvu MSS. nepo
vedia, lebo ked' by clenstvt
malo o tom vedomost', hned' by
vedelo, ze MSS. by Dol ma ton
omnoho lepsie, keby tt pracr
konali clenovia MSS, ako to d.
nastdpenia "investacnej troll
CO" konal br. Kopp SO spolu
bratmi N. s. s.
Ako SINE spomenuli, mravn{
povinnost' nam nakazuje pove
dat tychto niekol'ko skrom
ntch slov "a br. Koppa, ktorJ
- bohuzial - nateraz nem6z,
sa branit', ked'ze je t'azko ne
mocny v nemocnici. Krem toht
je v zalostnych financnych po
meroch. Je v hroznom polozeni
Cestou Vys. vyboru utieka sa
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Druggists Ask Right
To Dispense D. C. Liquor

District drug stores should be
given sole right to handle liquor,
the D. c. Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation told Representative Mary
T. Norton DJ, of New Jersey,
chairman of the House District
Committee.
In a letter to Mrs. Norton sub
mitting a summary of brief
recently prepared by the associa-
ton, Eugene C. Brookmeyer,
counsel for the association,
pointed out several reasons why
drug stores should be given ex-
elusive right to dispense liquor.
There are 300 drug stores in
the District, the summary pointed
out, which has resulted in in
tense competition. This assures
low prices, it said
It would be cheaper, too, to
supervise drug stores than to
set up a chain of Government
operated stores. Furthermore,
the pharmacists hold, whisky is
medicine and should be
handled by medicine dispensers.
It added:
"A pharmacists license Is
worth more than a liquor liz
cense. The terms of the latter
would not be violated at the
sacrifice of the former"
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
JOBLESS STUDY
UN|TSFORE1ED

Approximately $50 of Mont
gomery county's unemployed have
enrolled in emergency education
classes which were begun through
out the county this week as a re-
lief measure by DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, county superintendent Of
schools.
Ages of those enrolling in these
classes which were primarily de-
signed to alleviate distress among
unemployed teachers. range from
16 to 81.
Total enrollments in each of
the classes are as follows: Ken
sington Garden, Is in English
class; Takoma Park and Silver
Spring, "a in landscape gardening
and home arts; Damascus, 40 in
physical education; Clark5b Irg,
IL in commercial mathematics;
Potomac, 20 in English and home
arts.
Glen Echo, 81 in mathematics
and English; Germantown, 10 in
English; Poolesville, 20 in physical
education; Colesville, 20 m Eng
lish and home arts; Fairland, 20
IN home arts, and Clarksburg, 20
in home arts.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Citizen Association
Is Host To Hazen
At Home Coming

other improvements, while 1,946
white children are crowded into
inadequate school buildings.
Schaffer said efforts to get a
new Jefferson Junior High School
have met with failure. Congress
once appropriated $105,000 for the
purchase of land for the school,
but it was decided the price for
the site was too high and the ap-
preparation was allowed to lapse.
Hazen said he was fully aware
of the sections needs and that
considerable street improvement
was planned there. Increased
playground space was promised.
Lights Asked
The association voted to ask the
Traffic Bureau to install lights at
Sixth Street and Maryland Ave
nue., and at all the blind" corners
at Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth
Streets and Maryland Avenue.
The old and abandoned Fourth
precinct station will be reopened
at 8 a. m. New Year day with
Capt. Jerry Sullivan in command,
Major Brown said.
Association members voted to
let the District Commissioner and
CONTINUED on Page 70, Col. ~
SOUTHERN PINES, N. G.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
CALL
FOR PACKAGE
GOODS ONLY
Applications From Mt. Rainier
Given Reconsideration
Pending Ballot

After four weeks of indecision,
the Prince Georges Board Of
Liquor Commissioners today au-
thorized the sale of liquor in the
town of Laurel, Md.
Restricted to liquor sold OFF,
sale in package form, the reguIa-
tions prohibit dispensing by the
drink.
The board also began reconsid-
Grafton of three applications for
liquor licenses in Mt. Rainier.
The petitioners, represented by
Robert Mccullough, said they
would agree to abide by the de-
ci. On of a town referendum on
January 6, if the referendum is
held.
The board recessed without
reaching a decision, although the
issuance of temporary licenses
would enable the petitioners to
take advantage of the holiday
trade.
In other places in the county,
licenses we're issued to Elmer S.
Raney, off-sale, Largo; Robert
Titch, beer and wine, Silesia;
James R. Griffin, on-sale, Oak
crest; Allen Hazel, ff-sale, Col
mar Manor; E. V. Wills, on-Sale,
T. B.; William Baeschlin, off-sale,
Cottage City; Lawrence Whalen,
off.sale, Brentwood, and Henry
Kaldenbach, off-sale, Landover
Road and Central Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
employees FACE
STATUS LOSS

About 1000 Veterans Admins
tration employees face the loss
of their Civil Service status
through attempts to remove from
Civil Service protection all en-
ployes placed under the Civil
Service act by the statute con-
solidating the veterans homes
and Veterans Bureau under the
Veterans Administration, accord
ing to E. Claude Babcock, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Government Employees.
He said about 100 lawyers here
are affected and that the other
employees are in the field. Bab-
cock has written a letter to
President Roosevelt in their be-
half.
Extension of the merit system,
rather than further subsection
of Government workers to the
uncertainties Of patronage, is de-
sirable from the point of view
of morale in the service, he held.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
D. {. RUM CODE
DRAFT 7 BEGUN

(Continued from Local P0Re)
members of the committee will
be in Washington by next week
is not definitely known as yet,
but the nine named would form
a majority Of the 15-man COM
mittee.
Oppose High Tax
Meanwhile, sentiment in the
Senate committee members was
piling up against placing high
gallonage~ tax or high license fees
in the local control measure.
Senators King, Reynolds, Nc
Carran and Davis have definitely
asserted they will fight high tax
and license fees, while no state
ments on this question have
been made as yet by the other
committee members.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
50 ASK COUNTY
MILK HEARING

More than so milk producers
of Montgomery county will de-
mand a public hearing on the
new regulations before they go
into effect January /, according
to Miss Blanch A. Corwin,
leader of the group.
Miss Corwin, heads a group of
farm women, who have been sell
ing milk in farm women's
markets of the county, and She
said nearly all of her group would
be forced out of competition un-
less provisions were changed.
A petition containing the
names of So producers and 500
consumers of milk is in the
hands of the board, she said, but
has apparently been sidetracked,
and that action of the board,
in refusing to consider changes,
was in opposition to verbal
agreement said to have been
given an attorney for the group
by Lacy Shaw, chairman of the
board.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
COAST GUARD'S 5
CLERKS HIT BY
MERGERPLAN
Fear Personnel Cuts and
Economies at Expense of
Civilian Forces
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Civilian Coast Guard personnel,
here and in the field, was some
what encouraged today by the
authoritative announcement that
as yet no definite "ction has been
taken regarding merger Of the
Coast Guard and the Navy, and
that the proposal to unite them
has resulted in widespread pro-
tests.
The plan for union is favored
by some Navy interests apparent
ly, and it was, Of course, the sub
ject of conference involving the
President, Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau, Bud get
Director Douglas, the Chief of
Naval Operations, and the Com
mandant of the Coast Guard.
However, Coast Guard rank and
file opinion is strongly against
the merger,
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Just the least little tickling in the
throat can ruin a whole nights sleep.
It's easy now to assure the reStful
sleep that comes with a moist unirri.
tated throat and easy breathing. Put
Mistol Drops into each nostril when
you lie down. Let it run back into
your throat. Sleep!
Colds are a germ infection. Stop
them right where they Start-before
they have a chance to grow and spread.
That's what MiStol Drops do for you.
Mistol Drops are pleasant, healing,
soothing and harmless. Get a bottle
:oday at your druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL

Citizens Association Editor
"Old Home Coming" was cele-
brated last night by the South
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
SCHOOLS
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

"EHICE 1CIWI DCBIHS
January 2, 1884, at $3.50 P. nj.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees Of LIB. ano j. D.
Graduate courses leading to de,
grees of LIN, M. P. L., and s.
j. d.
All classes held at hours con.
Venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Clerk Warns County
To Get Dog Licenses

Frank I. Davis, clerk to the
Montgomery county police court,
has announced that county dog
licenses are now ready for dis
tribution.
Prices remain the same, 81 for
males and 50 for females. Kennel
owners may obtain a special IL
cense which will allow them to
own up to 25 dogs for $40.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
r. W. Mingee Heads
Club at HyGttsUiLLe

Officers of the Hyomen's Club
of Hyattsville have been named
for the ensuing year. Robert w.
Mingee was elected president.
Other officers are Edwar
Hutchinson, vice president; Frank
Bowers, secretary, and Paul Nee
ley, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Report Submitted

Report Submitted
At the business meeting before
the home coming" Jacob M.
Schaffer, president, submitted his
report on needs of the southwest
ern section of the city. He de-
clared the section is being dis
eliminated against, and that funds
for additional white schools have
been refused although three new
colored schools have been erected
there.
The new colored schools, he
said, have dental facilities, and
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
nee GEORGES BOARD OKAYS LIQUOR SALES IN LAUREL
Ex-Officer BdiLed
In Attack on Wife

Stewart Miller, 45-year-old
former policeman of Cottage City.
Md. asked for a jury trial in
HyattSville police court yesterday
when he was arraigned on 81
charge of assaultfng his wife, Mrs.
Mary Miller. Miller was released
on $500 bail by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Washington Cit
izen's ASsocia-
ton in the Fair
brother School.
Among t h e
pro m j n e n t
guests, all for
m er residents
of 1.-The Island" I"
we're Commits
sioner and Mrs.
Melvin C. Ha-
zen, Judge and
Mrs. Robert E.
Mattingly, and
Major Ernest
w. Brown, Su-
Derintendent. 0f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
SOCIAL CLUB AT
ENCLEWOOD TO
ACT AS HOST
Open House Will Be Held
On Thursday Night at
Masonic Hall.

The Englewood Fraternities Social
Club, a new organization. will hold
open house at 8 Thursday night in
the Masonic hall at 27l6 East Wash
ington street.
An entertainment program will be
followed by cards and dancing.
Members have been urged to bring
their friends as guests.
Roy Alfred is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
The organization was formed re-
Gently at joint meeting of Engle-
wood Masonic lodge, Englewood
chapter. Order Of Eastern Star. and
the o. E. S. auxiliary. Mrs. Carmen
Clark, president of the auxiliary and
prepayment of the project, was
elected president.
Purpose of the association is to
raise funds for relief work among
the membership of the orders and
also promote more social activities
among members and their friends.
Meetings will be held each Thurs
day night until May or June.
Seventy persons have enrolled as
charter members.
In addition to Mrs. Clark. officers
are: Benjamin F. Blake. first vice
president; Herman F.. Corbin. Sec
ond vice-president; Chester Ward.
secretary; Carl T. Hawkins, treas
urer. Chairman of the various
committees are: Entertainment.
Roy w. Alfred; relief, Benjamin F.
Blake; hospitality, Mrs. Earl Wade:
refreshments, Mrs. Helen Frantz.
membership, Roy w. Mawson, and
publicity, E. P. Clark.