davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-04

V utorok vecer s. hodine,
v skole sv. Cyrila a Metoda od-
byvala sa riadna schodza Okr.
Sboru SLOW. Ligy ma Mahoning
doline. Predseda Andrej Palen.
car zahajil sch6dzu "a pritom-
nosti nasledovnych zastupcov
Frantisek Hudik, "a Odb. Gil
N. s. s.; Jan Sarosy "a Sbor
26 s. X. Sokol; Jan Kadilak "a
Odbor 722. N. s. S.; Jozef va.
vorsky "a Cislo Is. IKSJ.; An
drej Benedik "a Sbor 1913. Slov.
Ligy; Jozef Tekac "a c. 731. I.
K. S. j.; Stefan Kluear "a St.
John Civic Club; Jozef Gran
chi "a Odb. Gil N: S. S.; Martin
Lipka "a Cislo 260. IKsJ.; Jan
Roth "a G. 308. IKSJ.; Martin
j. Lesnak "a Haselton; Jan Joz.
Franko "a Lansingville Slovak
Improvement Club, Jozef A. Ho-
"a z Police Dept; Andrej Pa.
lencar "a Odb. 8. MSS. a pred
seda Okr. Sb.; Andrej J. Ham.
rak, tai. Okr. Sb.; FIR. Hudik,
pokl. Okr. Sb.
Tajomnfk precital zapisnicu
minulej schodze, ktora bola
jednohlasne prijata.
Programovy vybor Slov. Dina
podal zpravu. Vybavil zname.
nifty program, ktory Dol cely
prijaty a ku ktoremu sa este
pridalo. Zaiste bude to slav'
most, akej SINE este tuna ma
tejto doline nemali.,
Spravca Slov. Dna, Andrej
Palencar vymenoval 81 d'alsfch
spravcov rozlicnych vyborov
II, Go doteraz boil vymenova.
nj, s1: And. j. Hamrak, ohla-
sok; M. j. Lesnak, sostavenie
programu; j. S. Walko, popu-
larity kontest; adv. Juraj Pro.
kop, atleticke zavody; F'ranti.
SEX Hudik, tanec a stuzky
Rev. Juraj Novak, rozhlas; An.
drej Benedik, nieco noveho.
Chystajme sa ma t1to vyroc.
MI slavnost' uz cd teraz. Pozo
rujte Okresny Sbor SLOW. Ligy
a jeho pracovnfkov, aky pokrol
robia pripravach. Tento Slo
vensky Den bude ma 25. julia, +,
ostatn1 stredu mesiaca, a bud.
sa odbyvat' v krasnom Idors
parku.
Tiez chcem oznamit ct. "a
stupcom a zastupkynam, ze bu.
d1ca sch0dza Okr. Sboru Sloy
Ligy bude ma utorok vecer, %
maja v skole osady sv. Cyrila a
Metoda. Zacne sa o 8. hod.
s laskou a bratskym pozdra.
vom
And. J. Hamrak, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-04
nabili
canpionskl catu

Wooden Shoe Beers cata ako ai
dve strutherske 6aty q Farrell
cania tiez Wit 'azmi. Do Sloven-
skej Ligy prihl&sila So Data
z Hubbard.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-04
Pise Michal Kornick, tai.

ASAASA4SS4 IL
Slovenska Baseballova Liga
zapocala svoje hry v nedel'u 9
dobrym vysledkom dl'a odha-
dov, prislo sa ma ne divat' dva-
mast tisfc l'udf. Slniecko pripe.
kalo a obecenstvo sa tesilo i po-
casiu krasnym hram.
Jozef Brayer, starodavna fl
gura v campbellskom basebane,
zelektrizoval divakov svojim
majstrovskym hadzanim, takze
cata Nsv. Trojice zostala bez
jedineho uderu lobby. Len ira
ia inf piceri Slovenskej igy do
siahli podobneho uspechu. A to
Strichek 1927 proti Sokolom
z Haseltonu, Edwards, picer
Horvatov, proti Mad 'arom
Campbell a Andrej Hospodar,
picer caty Mena Je1is 20 Steel
tonu proti campbelskym Slova-
kom v 1881. Brayerov rekord
vynika tym, ze nikto nesk6ro.
val len tri "fly balls" boly
zahnane do vonkajsieho pol'a
styri hraci~ sa dostali ma prvl
bazu. Vysledkom tohto hadza-
MIA bolo, re Wooden Shoe Beer
cata zvit'azila mad catou Najsv.
Trojice Z ku O.
Warren 13, steelton z.
Warrenski Slovaci, nova cata
v lige, dali steeltonskej cate
Mena Jezis poriadnu- -lekeiu, do
stan1c cd mladeho Kramera a
Jozefa Hospodara trinast' obe-
hov a tax porazili lanskoroc-
nych eampionov. Konecny sk6r
bol: Warren 13, Steelton Z.
Predseda ligy Peter Bobby
pred zahajenfm hry odovzdal
Steeltoncanom eampionsky po-
kal.
strutherski slovaci 6, Lansing.
vile 3
Strutherski Slovaci vyhrali
napinav1 hru desiatich inin-
goch cd Lansingvilloanov ma
hrisku Struthers. Ked' sa "a
cinal deviaty, Lansingville NAL
5 ku 4, ale Strutherscania po-
viazali hru a potion v desiatom
ju vyhrali. Jan Nivert, byvaly
lapac eaty Najsv. Trojice zacal
strel'bu, ked' udrel jednu ma
tri bazi a skoroval ma Shillin-
gerov dlhy zabit do vonkajsie-
no pol'a.
sv. Petra q Pavla 10, Haselton 9
Cata sv. Petra a, Pavla tiez 20
Struthers, ma samom konci hry
vyhrala 10 ku 9 mad mladou ca
tou z Haseltonu.
Haseltoneania zacali vyborne
mali 9 ku 6 v deviation inin-
gu, ale Strutherscania potion
tuho bill, sk6rujdc 4 obehy a
hru vyhrali.
Farrell IL, Panny Marie 8
Farrellcania sk6rovali sedem
obehov v prvom iningu a potion
sa nenamahali, vyhraj1c hru II
ku 3. Hraci z caty P. Marie "a
cali novym picerom, Morcal-
kom, ale on trval len jeden i
ming. Farrell je silny tejto Sc
zony.
Campbellcania nehrali, lebo
Horvati vyst1pili 2 ljgy v po-
sledkom okamihu a vstdpii do
"A ligy. Ma miesto horvatskej
caty sa pytala cata Hubbard
a bola prijata, takze liga ma
I, IL ciat.
Hry tejto nedeqi
Wooden Shoe Beers budd "a
pasit' nedel'u s catou War
renskf Slovaci vo Warren. Pod
porovatel Wooden Shoes pove-
dal, ze bude hodne trokov IA
zavezenie divakov. Elko bude
picerom Wooden Shoes 4 Sla.
dovic Warren6anov.
Campbellskf Sloy&ci ! Data
Nay Trojice bude hrat' Y Stru.
theirs, Campbell 6ata syss
ello o1 Z - III i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-04
70 sch0dze Okr.
Sboru 81. Ligy

spr6vcovia vtborov vymenova-
nj. Program SLOW. Dna Dol prija-
tt. Buddca sch6dza bude ~.
m&ja v skole sv. Cyr. a Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-04
Zah&jenie baseballovej sezony
Jednotarskej ligy nedel'u

ssdsm dat je ge toho roku Hry zapotnd 1890 popo
ludn Hry budd Shady Run, Lotus Field struthers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

OUCH an exciting season of striking
- crisp white neckwear as is this !
Seems as If most of spring and sum-
mer costume interest is centering
about neckwear treatments. 1t really
Is not overstating the matter to say
that frilly, frivolous and altogether
fascinating details at necklines,
sleeves, shoulders and wrists are just
about to ''steal the show"
That oft-repeated theme Of black
and-white comes to us for spring in
terms of chic black frocks which are
lavishly enlivened with the most be-
quilting crisp white neckwear fancy
can picture. For that matter, wheth-
er the dress be one of the new black
or dark blue crepes or swanky thin
pastel wooden, or print done in the
new bizarre coloring, the first thing
to strike one about it is almost sure
to be the feminine frilly white neck
wear which adorns it.
AS to the. materials for these all
important neckwear items they in
clude most everything from tailored
piques, taffetas and washable crepes to
sheerest of transparent mousselines
and organizes. And there's lace
Don't forget lace, for any amount of
pretty lace fixings are in promise,
ranging from Irish crochet and all
over patternings to daintiest valen-
ciennes.
Possibly it is the frilly little sheer
pleatings which are assigned the lead
ing role in this play of neckwear. Any
way COOLIES and coolies" of wee pleat-
ings are running riot about necklines
and sleeves and up, down and around
front fastenings
The illustration presents few neck
wear highspots. Since these sketches
speak so dramatically for themselves.
instead of describing them individually
we would much rather tell you about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02

the perfectly adorable neckwear fan
tastes which are designed to simulate
flowers For example, a capelike bib
effect is formed of a mass of long
spearlike petals suggesting the chrys-
anthemum motif. Then there is the
daisy collar which is made of long
petal tabs. A Gala lily theme is in
terpreted via a series of cornucopia
rolled tabs of white pique. Tulips,
orchids and roses are also copied in
various white weaves. Of course mere
words do not do them Justice; they
have to be seen to yield to their magic
spell.
We have not attempted to picture by
word or sketch the multitudinous tall
ored fashions which are featured on
the vast neckwear program mapped
out for the coming months. Plentiful
versions appear in starched and
stitched linen and pique in plain and
embroidered organdie and there is
big showing Of printed silk neck toys.
Outstanding in this class are the clev-
err scarf and bib effects made Of gay
Mexican silk stripes.
For afternoon wear there are col
lar and cuff sets fashioned Of metal
barred and embroidered taffetas stress
ing bright greens and reds and other
primary colors, likewiseS blacks and
navies with gold or silver pattern
ings, with gold on white being an out
standing favorite.
Huge bows either of gay silks or
fashioned of sheer white weaves are
receiving lots of attention. Very elab-
crate lingerie bows are made Of
masses of little "vap edgings or work
embroidered organdfe and lace to-
gether.
Many of the bright silk collars and
bows have matching hats and even
belt and bag of the identical silk is
sometimes added.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Nipped-In Waist and Wide
Shoulders Is Spring Note

Nipped in at the waist and width
through the shoulder still is formula
for very chic costumes that are coming
from the hands of leading designers.
This forerunner of the spring sihou-
cite is especially interesting, since it
indicates that fashion thought that
might be regarded as KILLED" in
one season because of oyeremphasis
in mass fashions may be reinterpre-
ted for another season and through the
skillful hands that deal with a trend
in the restrained manner of the better
designer reincarnated into fashion
for the ultra chic.
It is Schiaparelli and Chanel who
are responsible for this revived inter-
est in the padded shoulder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
COLORS FOR SPRING
COVER WIDE RANGE

Talk of colors for spring includes
such phrases as bright light" colors
and dirty" pastels.
In the pastel range baby pink influ-
enced by gray or gregg, and bois de
rose inclining toward ashes of roses;
blues in pearly tone are leading tones.
In the brighter range are Chinese
and geranium reds, similar respective
ly to manchu and sunred: tango
shade like Indian orange, and corn
yellow with less green in it than the
corngold.
OF basic colors, everyone agrees on
another season for navy, both dark
and light, and look for the big sue
cess of string color, gregg and other
naturals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

IF you look close you will note that
the waist portion of this dress extends
below the belt at the front in point
which is what is meant when we re-
fer to the ''kerchief blouse" You will
see this handkerchief point theme in
terpreted repeatedly all through the
spring and summer modes. The ma
terial for this simple and effective
gown is brown and white cravat silk.
Note the very new three-quarter
sleeves. The buckle is a red and
white novelty,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
CORRECTED

A fourth-grade boy was reading his
weekly composition in English class
for the criticism of his classmates.
One of the sentences he read was
edgar did not hit airy one of the
BIRDS"
When he sat down, the teacher
asked for remarks about the compo-
SitiOn.
William jumped to his feet and ex-
claimed: "He said airy when lie
ought to said marry"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Confession

Friend-Doesn't it shock you to
hear your daughter using express
sions like "Oh, h-l?"
Mother-No, l envy her. I've
wanted to use them myself a good
many times. but with my strict
bringing up just can't get up
enough nerve to spit them out,
though 1 do think them.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Empty

A lawyer was endeavoring to i'm
press the court with the fact that
his clients had always been anxious
to settle the case by agreement.
"Your Honor" he said. eighteen
months ago we held out the olive
branch"
"Yes," responded the judge, "but
there were no olives on boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
As Time File.

"Are you going to have much to
say in the next congress?"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"Of course you will think before
you speak,"
when possible. The trouble is
that if you spend too much time in
preliminary cogitation, you are liable
to miss your turn" -Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Form-Fit.ed slip.

Slips, which are replacing chemises
in many smart women's wardrobes,
are cut in form-fitting lines and fitted
so smoothly that not a wrinkle can
spoil the line Of frock. Point
d'esprit, which looks like lacy net,
makes number Of models
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
One Cancellation

1T must be dreadful for you to
have your own son in Jail for joy
riding"
anyhow, it's comfort to know
where he is at nights. Border
Cites Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Learn to Cook. Brother

rise every morning." magistrate
advised a man in court, with the
fixed determination to make your
wife realize that you are master of
the house and see what happens"
We know what will happen. He'll
have to get his own breakfast.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Real Trapedv

Fair Young Thing Ito frfend)-
Not only has he. broken my heart
and wrecked my whole life, but he's
messed up my evening!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Bills and Bills

Mr.. Zipp-Meet Mr.. link, wife.
You often heard me talk of old Bill.
Mrs. Zipp-You talk about so many
old bills can't remember them all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
Life's Darkest Moment

"Pa, what's dignity?"
"Dignity, my son, is what you
think you possess until the boss says,
What is the meaning of this ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-02
EXPLAINED 1T

"What was the racket over at
Bobb's last night?"
''They were having a china
shower"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

Hope that a strong alumni
organization may devel>p from
the reunion Saturday evening Of
the 1929 classes of National
University Law School was ex-
pressed today as the final plans
for the affair near completion.
Probably the only institution of
its kind in the city without an
active alumni group, the two
classes are making an effort to
have as many of its members as
possible present at the Saturday
night banquet at the University
Club in order that a powerful
nucleus may be formed.
Henry P. Thomas, Alexandria
attorney, is chairman of the gen.
eral committee, and Frederick P.
H. Siddons is chairman of the
banquet committee.
DR.. Hayden Johnson, chancel-
lor of the university and dean of
the law school, and DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean of the school of
economics and government, will
be guests of the old grads.
February has been a big month
for William (BilD Ring, dark and
handsome Times scribe, at the
courthouse, who was notified
yesterday that he successfully
passed the recent bar examina-
ton. Earlier this month his wife,
Mrs. Hilda Mary Ring, presented
him with a daughter, who has
been named for her.
Bill is Daniel Rings little
brother. Dan set the pace for his
younger brother when he was an
ace reporter on a contemporary
paper and won his law license
while he nosed for news.
Another brother, James Ring,
now District Rent Surveyor, is
practically a lawyer and was a
reporter cartoonist on this paper
before he became a clerk to the
Senate District Committee, which
led to his present post.
Mrs. Roosevelt probably was
speaking of other Jurisdictions
than the District of Columbia in
her press conference yesterday
when she criticized the sloWness
of American justice.
Or else she did not know that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
CANADA s TRADE
GAINS WIDEN

The chief commercial indices
for Canada continued to move up
ward last week, bank clearings for
81 representative cities rising 81
per cent over the total for the
same week in 1888, and gross reve-
nue. of the two Canadian railways
increased 20 per cent by the same
comparison, while car loadings eX-
ceeded those for the corresponding
week of 1888 by 23.9 per cent.
Advances in wholesale quota
lions are growing more numerous,
and mark-ups in retail prices are
being extended to more lines, &C.
cording to dispatches to Dun and
BradStreet, Inc, from branch Of
fices located in the chief CONNER
cial and industrial centers of the
Dominion. Federal revenue in
January increased more than Is
per cent from that in the CORE
spending month last year, With
every major revenue source show
ing substantial rise, except the
Postoffice Department.
The reports of wider industrial
activity are accompanied by a
steady reduction in the number of
employ skilled workers
through recall, as many plants
which have been closed down or
have been working with skeleton
crews have increased their forces.
While the continued cold wealth
err and heavy snowfall have made
transportation difficult on the
highways in country districts,
nearly all branches of retail trade
have been benefited, and stocks
of clothing, hardware, shoes, and
foodstuffs have been reduced to
almost negligible proportions in
agricultural sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
COLD WEATHER
AIDS TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 G.N.SD.
Traffic on the nations railroads
last week showed a mixed trend,
early reports disclosed today.
Coal, however. continued to be
aided by cold wave.
Chesapeake and Ohio loadings
were 28,914 cars compared with
28,289 the week before and 1921
a year ago. Gain in own line
loadings over the same 1888
week rose to 21.5 per cent COM
pared with only 3.3 per cent in
the preceding week.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe handled 10000 cars against
21,740 the week before and 1924
a year ago. The comparison
with the same 1888 week was
better than the previous week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
FISHERS INDEX
At NEW HIGH

Prof. Irving Fishers index OF
wholesale commodity prices again
achieved a new high for the re-
covery in the week ended Febru-
airy %, rising a half point to 74.2,
the fifth consecutive new peak.
This compares with 1877 a week
ago, with depression now of $50
on March 3, 1888, and with aver
age of $50 in February, 1888.
Purchasing power of the dollar
fell to 134.8 from 1857 in the
week, reaching another new low
for the price recovery. This COM
pares with high of 1917 on March
3, last, and with averag eof 1910
a year ago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
National University
Grads to Form
Alumni Group

Leo A. Rover brought the local
criminal calendar up so close to
the Grand Jury docket that, but
for the normal time allowed to
examine the bill of indictment,
an offender here is tried within
week from the date of the in
dictment. There have been in
stances where a man has been
sentenced and on his way to
prison within a week from the
time the offense was committed.
OF course the equity docket
isn't in quite that good shape,
however, but Mr.. Rover had moth
ing to do with that. Lots of d.
vorce litigants really believe that
alimony pendent lite means from
now on"
Cecil R. Helm, pride of Will
lam and Mary College, joins the
ranks of Leslie c. Garnett's staff
of assistant prosecutors today.
Just when he will enter upon his
duties has not been decided, but
Mr.. Helm is ready for the ques.
ton.
Louis L. Whitestone, another
product of the Old Dominion
State, began putting his finger
in around Police Court yesterday
but will not officially enter upon
his duties until later in the week.
This recalls rumors of late that
David Aiken Hart is to be re-
lieved of his post. Mr.. Hart
seems to be philosophical about
the matter and his friends ap-
pear to show no apprehension
The latter say that Mr.. Hart is
wasting his talents remaining in
an assistant prosecutors office
and should get out and gather
the fruits of his experience and
reputation.
Milton King has called the
monthly meeting of the member
ship committee of the bar asso-
citation today at a luncheon al
the Racquet Club. More than a
score of applications are on HAND
and some of the candidates are
outstanding members of the pro-
fession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Cotton Statistics
Favorable in Week

Weekly cotton statistics were in
the main favorable last week with
exports considerably better, total
ing 10000 bales, against 100000
in the same period last year.
ForWardings to domestic mills
were substantial, although there
was a falling off abroad with the
net result slightly on the unfavor-
able side. Good decreases ap-
peared in the visible supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
LEAD STORES UP

Stocks of lead in the United
States at the end of January ag-
gregated 207,674 short tons,
against 203,061 tons at the end
of December and 184.693 tons at
the end of January, 1888, it was
announced yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
UTILITY NET LOWER

Preliminary report of the En-
gineers Public Service Company
and subsidiaries for 1888 shows
consolidated net income of $1,376,-
627 after all deductions, compared
with $4,190,052 in 1882, and a
balance of $214,852 for the COM
mon stock after preferred divi-
dends, against $1,866,503.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

press conferences prevented the
airing.
The report will come when
The United States Building and
Loan League is in session and
on the eve Of the session of the
board of directors of the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards. 1t will be of pro-
found interest to both groups.
It will especially interest the
former group as it is reported
the legislation contemplates re-
leasing some of the funds through
the various building and loan
associations of the country. This
feature will cover homes not al
ready under mortgage to the
Home Loan Bank Board.
Executives Of the building and
loan league, are to meet with
MIRA code authorities today and
tomorrow to discuss phases Of the
codes that affect the building and
loan business of the country. the
value of which is placed at 1000
million dollars.
Strange how these real estate
people possess the knack of being
able to dodge the billiards.. Alvin
Kiesecker, Boss and Phelps sales
representative, managed to ar
range business trip to Daytona,
Fla, late last week and it is prob
able he will be engaged on his
mission until the cold snap has
passed.
Virginia real estate men, how
ever, manage to find desirable
amusement at home, despite the
weather.
Saturday was the day of the
last Fairfax hunt and several real
estate brokers were there. The
weather was too bad to hunt, but
they didn't mind-they didn't
want to hunt anyway.
Charles Pozer, William S. Hoge's
Fairfax representative, and his
wife, held an informal tea at their
home before the hunt breakfast
at Sunset Hills and afterward
Robert Graham-no connection
with the Graham and Ogden
Grahams-marshalled a crowd to-
geather for dinner at which he
and Fred Richardson, an attorney
Of Fairfax County, were hosts with
their wives.
Frank Thyson and Smith Bow
man, jr., were there. Both are hun
tiers, but were not overly anxious to
get away from the warm open fire
in the clubhouse. 1t was a good
demonstration all around even
good huntsmen do not have to
hunt when they go hunting any
more than it is necessary to fish
when one goes on a fishing trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

available for
home modern
ization pu r.
poses probably
will be made
public tomor-
row.
Reports we're
that the pro-
posed legisla-
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Los an B a n k
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conference yes.
terday, but a
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