davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Rudolph Gantz, internationally ia
nous pianist, will be the guest artist
with Ted Weems and his orchestra on
WMAL at 6.
The American Revue program On
WJSV at will feature Groucho and
Chico Marx, Of the famous -Four MAX
Brothers team
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Giovanni Martineln, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, will be the soloist on the
program with the Symphony Orches-
ira on WMAL at 8.
The chief sololist on the program
with the New York Philharmonic Or
chestrs On WJSv from 3 to 3 win be
Nathan kilgteh, violinist.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SPARK PLUG DERBY
new RADIO feature
Raymond Knight and His Cuckoos
VIII Begin Broadcasts
March 21s

Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos.
the merry madcaps who for nearly
four years have been one Of the most
famous group of microphone comics
on the air, Will begin broadcasting the
Spark Plug Derby over an N. B. G.
network Wednesday, March 2l, at
Q pm.
Knight and his troupe of burlesquers
will return with their bag of nonsense
to take the air for half an hour each
Wednesday.
The Cuckoos will be on to the races
In . series Of original sketches by
Knight, patterned after the mad mix
lures which came from Station KUKU
In the early days Of Ambrose j.
Weems. the voice from tho diaphram,
but with many new features.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Eddie Cantor viii have Lillian Roth,
stage and screen star, Is the guest
artist on his program which WRC
will broadcast from 8 to 8.
Hawaii's tribute to President Roose-
velt on the first anniversary Of his
Inauguration win be broadcase BY
WRC from o:lS to I.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
CHAMBER RECITALS
Series of Nine Will Be Presented
Over Network.

A series Of nine chamber music re-
citals, under the auspices of the Lii
brary of Congress, will be presented
over the nationwide Columbia net
work each Monday afternoon from
Ais to o'clock. beginning March IL.
The concerts will be played by leading
virtuosi and chamber music ensembles
of the country and will originate in
Columbia,s New York studios.
Made possible through the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation, these
recitals long have been q memorable
part of the artistic life of Washington.
They were begun as music festivals in
1916, and in 1925 were expanded into
seasonal cultural events.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
RADIO GUILD PROGRAM
Well Known Cast Will Present
"The Swan"

"The Swan" one Of the best plays
from the pen Of the brilliant Hun
garian dramatist, Ferenc Molnar, will
be presented by the Radio Guild in
the regular broadcast over National
Broadcasting Co. network tomorrow
afternoon.
The guild will present "The Swan
from the Radio City studios from 800
to AGO pm. with cast Of well known
radio actors.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SYMPHONY PROGRAMS
Minneapolis Musicians to Broad
cast Weekly.

The Minneapolis Symphony, under
the direction of Eugene Ormandy, will
begin a series of weekly concerts over
a coast-to-coast Columbia network
Tuesday from $50 to 10 pm.
Originating in Minneapolis, the broad
casts will be relayed to the Columbia
network each Tuesday at this time
through the facilities of WCCO.
The concerts will be designed to ap-
peal to popular taste. Ormandy
whose experience ranges from the pit
orchestra of a motion picture house
to the podiums Of the leading SYM
phonies, plans to offer primarily work.
which the public knows and loves. In
addition, he will play many Of the less
familiar masterpieces.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Special Short Practical Course
0An1n Including Code Receiving
4\<ADAO and Transmitting
Laboratory IncIxdss Jenkins TeIeuisioS
Equipment
START NOW
Learn 70 read the Code MESSAGES that
come In on your Short Wave Receiver -
well - to operate your own Amateur
Transmitttng Station.
COLUMBIA TECH" SCHOOLS
1919 st. NV. MET. 5626
Send for Drafting or Engineering Cataioos
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Sylvia Froos Guest Star.

Sylvia Froos, the highest salaried
singer in vaudeville, will be guest star
with the Troubadours Wednesday at
pm over an N. B. c. network. She
has Just returned from . successful
tour Of the Middle West.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Robbins Orchestra on Air.

Sam Robbins and his orchestra have
joined the roster Of musical units
broadcasting under the Columbia
Broadcasting System banner, and are
currently heard three times each
week.
Evening star., 1934-03-04


the surface was begun" he said "and
carried throughout the town, listen
ing for any trace of this leak Finally,
in the middle of Main street, evidences
of leak we're found The water
could be plainly heard gurgling there
underground. But the water supply
maps showed no mains whatever at
this point.
Excavations were begun, and as
the digging proceeded, the sound of
the leak became more distinct At q
depth Of Is feet below the surface,
the workmen came upon an old for
gotten spur OF the water main sys-
TEN, through which the leak was
taking place. Thus the microphone
test ended a heavy continuing loss,
and prevented what might have been
an almost endless series of test exca-
vations to locate this elusive leak
that had baff1ed the practical water
works superintendent for years.
"In the Bank of Manhattan, New
York City. novel installation of
microphones permits detection of the
presence of any person in any of
the vaults, WneLner eltner acclQent-
ally imprisoned or intent on mis-
chief.
when a vault is closed and locked,
the electric ear or carbon button
microphone in the vault, is auto
matically connected to the outside
loud-speaking telephone for one min
ute, so that the chief of the guards
may listen to sounds within the
vault.
''The chief of guards may listen in
on any vault he wishes, at any time,
and for as long as he wishes, to study
the cause of any suspicious sounds.
While the vaults are open during
business hours. the attendant at the
control board may listen to condi-
tions within any vault, by turning on
Its microphone. So sensitive are the
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

was Aaron Burr, the slayer Of
Alexander Hamilton.
In fact, everybody in society
was present.
The betting was fast and
furious, the Southerners laying
two to one on Henry.
Eclipse was q very deep
chested horse, with muscular
limbs, and stood the noise like
a veteran; but Henry danced
about and gave his rider some
trouble. william Crofts, 1875
pounds, handled Eclipse, and a
lad weighing 108 the Southern
racer.
At half past IL the noise
Stopped-the interest was too
intense for demonstration-and
the horses started, both getting
well off.
Henry at once took the lead
and maintained it throughout.
Time, z minutes 81 seconds. The
cries were:
"Three to one on Henry!"
-Four to One!"
"The Yankee horse was bound
. to be beaten"
The Northerners knew their
horse and took the odds. will
ingly. william Purdy. who had
ridden Eclipse to victory more
than once, took Croft'S place,
although Is pounds heavier.
He knew that his horse was
sluggish n temperament and
required punishment to bring
out his speed, so, with a heavy
cutting-whip in his hand he
mounted.
A good start was made. Both
horses kept together until the
last quarter of the third mile,
when Purdy began to punish
his horse, who at once quick
ened his speed and came in
victor by 30 feet. Time, z min
uteS 40 seconds.
The Southern men now be-
came nervous, the betting be-
came even, but they had placed
all their money on the odds,
and one Virginian frankly ad-
mitted that defeat would land
half Of them in the almshouse.
Arthur Taylor, a famous
Southern jockey, now mounted
Henry, and the horses started
for the last heat, and in the
last mile Purdy again piled the
whip, coming in three lengths
ahead. Time, 8 minutes "a sec
onds, the IL miles being run in
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Nina Carter Tabb
Famous Old Race of 1923 Emphasizes Fierce
Rivalry Between North and South; Rozer
Delaney Supplies Details of the Event.

ries Ct remarkable victories he
made goou his title to the
championship Of the American
turf.
Most Of his competitors were,
however, Northern horses, and
Southern SportSmen were not
backward in saying that when
matched against the thorough
bredS Of their section his al
legged superiority would disap-
pear.
Outside of the Union course
stood an old-fashioned tavern
surrounded by wide porches and
kept by one Of the SnedekerS.
Here a party of gentlemen in
the regulation blue coats and
top boots Of the day were as
Sembled one day in october
1922. Among these was a noted
Virginia racing man, James J.
Harrison, Of Brunswick, Va.
One of the party, in speaking
of Eclipse, remarked that no
horse in America could beat
him. Mr.. Harrison at once Of
fered to match a horse of his
own, Sir Charles, against the
Long Islander for five to ten
thousand dollars, four mile
heats, to be run over the
Washington course.
Mr.. Van RanSt, Of Brooklyn,
at once accepted the challenge.
When this was known in the
South, the excitement was
great. That a Yankee scrub
(there were some doubts as to
the pedigree Of Eclipse) should
beat one of the best thorough
bredS ever raised in the Old
Dominion seemed incredible,
and every Southern man Of.
note was in washington on the
day of the race, November i3,
1922.
AS there were no railroads in
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

those days, this involved, in
many cases, weeks Of bone
breaking stage rides, and the
sacrifice attests the sincerity Of
their State pride and their con-
fidence in the result.
There was a very large at
tendance, but all were doomed
to disappointment, for 1t was
evident that when the horse
stood on the track that the
Southern champion was lame,
and after a hurried consulta-
ton, his hackers paid the for
feit-$5, ,000-and withdrew Sir
Charles.
When the hubbub and noise
that followed the breaking Of
the track had subsidized, William
r. johnson, of Petersburg, Va,
mounted his horse, and in a
loud voice called for Mr.. John
Stevens, a well-known New
OIh n VII 4AAAeSAs
"Mr. Stevens, will produce
a horse to match Eclipse by the
last Tuesday in May next for a
stake Of $4,000, $4,000 forfeit,
and that will settle the matter
now"
Mr.. Stevens at once accepted
the match and conditions, the
crowd cheered, and after two
Southerners had killed one an
other over a slight difference
Of opinion, everybody started
for home.
Interest in the coming event
became almost as intense in the
North as in the South. and the
feeling was strongly sectional,
and many moderate, sensible
men regretted that ever the
match was made.
BY New Years Day, Mr..
johnson announced that he had
chosen Henry, a 4-year-old bay,
raised near Halifax, N. c., as
the Southern champion. Henry
had shown speed and bottom
on several occasions that justi-
fled his hackers in believing in
his success.
On the 9th of May, 1928,
there were not less than 10000
people assembled on the Union
course-many of these ladies'
and certainly no similar occa-
sion had ever brought together
so many men Of note in
America.
General Jackson, tall, thin
and angular, headed a delega-
tion from Tennessee; Aston,
Of South Carolina, and John
Randolph, Of Roanoke, scowl-
ing, as was his habit, with a
rough word for everyone; Dan
iel G. Tompkins, Vice President
of the United States; and a
small man, with flashing eyes,
his hair done up in a queue,
exquisitely dressed and the most
polished in address, whom
everybody looked at but, never
theleSS, kept aloof from, for it
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

per; the director general of the
Pan-Amerlcan Union, DR.. Leo
s. Rowe; the Assistant Chief of
the Division Of Eastern Euro
pean Affaires Of the Depart
ment of State and Mrs. Earl L.
Packer; Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Har-
riman; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del
Mar; Mrs. Fred Britten; Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery; DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck; Mrs. Joseph Clinton
Tribby; Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley; Mrs. John j. Cochran;
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie;
Mrs. Cabot Stevens; the Misses
Randolph; the bishop of Mo-
dra, Most Rev. James Hugh
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Continued from Page IO)
charge d'affaires of Egypt, Mic
olas Khalil Bey: the first secre-
tary Of the Czechoslovakian
Legation, Mr.. Ales Broz; Nine.
ChampSaur, wife Of the air
attache Of the French EN-
baSsy; the Secretary of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine.
Popovici; the attache of the
Cuban Embassy, Senor Don
Jose A. Sera; the Counselor of
the Polish Embassy and Nine.
Sokolowska, and Sonora de Ur-
quiza, wife Of the counselor of
the Argentine Embassy.
And, the Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce, Mr.. Ewing Young
Mitchell; Senator Arthur Cap
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Mr.. H. Rozier Duldney, ST..
tuho has had more money tDin-
1aers for the size of his breeding
stable, OGDe me this story of a
RGce OF Long Ago. ! think it so
interesting ! am putting it in
my column for you to read.
Sixty years ago horseracing
in the South was not only a
recreation, but a passion. Every
State had its champion of the
turf and every town a course.
While much was done to i'm
prove the breed Of thoroughbred
stock by training and importa-
ton, this scarcely compensated
for the evil consequences that
resulted from reckless betting
and turf gambling.
When Sir Solomon, Of South
Carolina, was beaten on the
Metaire course at New Orleans
in 1918, half the planters of
that State were financially
crippled, and Joseph Aston, ex-
governor Of the State, bet and
lost a plantation and slaves
worth $4,000, says the Phila-
delphia Times.
In the North, Long Island
was prominent for its racing
stock, and such men as General
Coles, John c. Stevens and Mr..
Van Ranst were enthusiastic
trainers and patrons of the
turf.
In May. 1914, Colas came into
possession Of a colt destined
to be one of the greatest of
American running horses. His
grandsire was the English racer
Eclipse and the cost was called
American Eclipse.
His running on the Union
course, Long Island, at once at
tracted attention, and in a Sc
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Thad H. Brown, wife of
the Vice Chairman of the Fed
eral Radio Commission, had
guests lunching with her in
formally at the Carlton yeSter-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have re-
turned to town after spending
a few days at their home in
Columbus, Ohio, and attending
commencement exercises at the
Columbus Academy for Boys,
from which their son, Mr.. Thad
H. Brown, jr., was graduated.
Mr.. Brown, who win enter
Princeton University next
autumn, was valedictorian Of
his class.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Ryan; Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty; Brig. Gen. william E.
Horton, U. S. A., ret; Col. and
Mrs. Brady Ruttencutter, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson Lamont, Miss
Meta Morris Evans and Mr..
Robert Gwathmey Merritt.
In Quarters
The Commandant Of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. Joseph r. De-
ferees will be hosts at an in
formal dinner this evening, en-
teraining in their quarters at
the Navy Yard.
-
Mrs. John E. Baker, Of Su-
sanville, California, is at the
Dodge for a few days.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Fete House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B.
Dewey, jr., were hosts at din
ner last evening, entertaining
at the Shorehan, in compl-
ment to Mrs. HigginSon Rog-
ers, of Boston, Mass, who
is their house guest. The
company numbered "a.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

here through Saturday,
will tell you of fashions die
tates in regard to Summer
tan-and how to acquire q
healthy brown without burn
ing.
ToILETRIEs. AISLE 10,
FIRST FLOOR
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
EERMANSKA A ROMANSKA
RASA MA VYMRETI

Cd roku 1871 do 1910,. tedy
v dobe styroch desat'roci, u
padla priemerna nemecka rodi-
ma 20 Al len ma 4.5 dust. Ma
sleduj1cich Is rokov snizilo ten
priemer ma Al teraz priemer-
ma nemecka rodina pocituje len
81 dust, to jest, ma nize dvoch
detf. A tento pokles nastal j
vzdor tomu, ze 1mrtnost' ne
mluvniat bola snfzena o so per-
cent.
Takto cislic vidfme, ze ger.
manska a romanska bud1cnost'
je hmlista; ze Germanom a Ro-
manom uz slava zapada. Slnie-
cko slavy a vel'kosti vychodi
zdravemu slovanskemu pleme.
nu. Ktory Slovak by nebol ma
to hrdyY Ktore slovenske die.
ia v Amerike by sa malo han
bit "a svoj slovansky povod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
OBZALoVACf sPIs MA DIR,
BAZ0vsKEHO A SPOIL.
PODANH.

Statny zastupca DIR. Novak
dokoncil konecne uz obzalobny
spis proti DIR. L'udovitovi Ba-
zovskemu spolocnikom a 4.
jlna no podal. Process sa cosko-
ro zacne. Obzalovani sd len DIR
L'udovft Bazovsky, advokat v
Lucenci, dr.. Anton Pavlicka,
advokat Ban. Bystrici, Pavel
Nemeth, professor v Roznave,
Martin Morhac, obchodny "a
stupca, inz. Jan Szomolanyi a
Pavel Dvorsky, asistent kraj.
s1du v B. Bystrici. 2 obzalova-
nych sd okrem Bazovskeho
vsetci mladf ludia. Ma dr.. Vol
techa Peniazku, adv. koncipi-
enta ma Myjave, JULIA Silnicke-
no, DIR. Balaza ostatnJch Sta
tiny zastupca zalobu nepodal,
lebo o ich vine nema celkom nj
jakJch d6kazov q preto sa ne
|chcel asi blamoyst 70 Stvor-
1Q II n a. seI,f
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy sd prevzat4 : krajo-
vych casopisov.)
ZMIERNENIE NAPNUTIA
MEDZI tSR. A POL 'SKOM.

observation-disclosures nap
nutie, vyvolane Poliakmi, zaGi-
ma sa zmiernovat'. Ma pokyn Z
Varsavy vyzvalo pol'ske vyslan
stvo Prahe pol'ske konzulaty
v CSR, ably ziadosti Polska
vypovedanych c.-s. statnych OBJ
canov o povolenie navratu "a
sielaly prislusnym vojvodstvam
k blahovol 'nemu preskdmaniu
a vybaveniu. V d6sledku tohe
boil tito vypovedanf nasim "a
hranicnym ministerstvom upo-
vedomeni, ze mozu zaziadat' O
navrat do Pol ska u tunajsich
pol'skych konzulatov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
INTERPELACIA VO vECI
STAINED HYMNY v RfME

Pri futbalovom zapase CSR-
Nemecko v Rhine, v ktorom wi
t'azila cata CSR., nehrala sa vi
nou c-sl. vyslanectva slovenska
cast c.-sl. hymny. V tejto veci
podal poslanec Onderco so slo-
venskymi autonomistickymi po-
slancami ma ministerstvo zahra-
nicnych veci interpelaciu toho-
to obsahu:
Interpelacia poslanca Stefana
Ondercu a spoil. na pana mini
stra zahranicia vo veci obide-
MIA cesko-slovenskej statnej
hymny pri medzistatnom futba-
lovom zapase CSR-Nemecko v
Rhine dina 3. jdna t. +.
DGa 3. jlna t.r. bol v Rime
v ramci zapasov majstrovstvo
syeta medzistatny zapas Cesko-
Slovensko-Nemecko Zapas NAL
byt' uvedeny hymnami cesko.
slovenskou nemeckou. Hymna
nemecka bola zahrata bezvadne
ale miesto hymny cesko-sloven-
skej zahrata bola iba jej prva
ciastka, t.j. "Kde domov muj".
Ked'ze u talianskeho uspo-
riadatel'stva zapasu nemozno
predpokladat' ely dmysep =
ved' ma obidenie slovenskej
ciastky statnej hymny nemalo
niiakej priciny zodpoved-
most "a tuto nepristojnost' pa
da prvom pripade ma cesko-
slovensky zastupitel'sky 1rad v
Rime, resp. ma ministerstvo I'd
hranicia, ktore je povinne ka-
zdy Stat informovat' o tom, a.
XII zakonnd hymnu ma Cesko-
Slovenska republika.
Pytame sa preto pana mini
stra zahranicia:
l. Ci vie o tejto nepristojno-
|sti
| 2. ci je ochotny zakrocit', a.
by sa v bud1cnosti takato ne
prfstojnost' opakovat' nemohla
Praha, 5. j1na 1884. Podpisy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
ZAsTRELIL MNfsKU.

Okolie Uzhorodu ma Podkar-
patskej Rusi je vzrusene besti-
alnou vrazdou, ktorej obet'ou
sa stala mlada mniska Ilona
Demeterova. Mlada mniska e.
Ste dvoma inymi mniskami
vracala sa do klaStora, ked' tn
z krovia pri ceste ktosi vystre.
Iii a Ilona Demeterova klesla
mrtva. Hned' bolo zalarmova-
ne cetnfctvo, ktore chytilo vra-
ha v osobe Alexandra Burgra,
otca piatich detf. Burger v OPT.
losti vystrelil ma mnisky ira
fiji Demeterovd. Mlad1 mnisku
len pred par dnami prijali do
radu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
HROM ZABIL MATKU A NE
MLUvNATU sA NEsTALo
Nc.

Minute dni stale sa ZvlaStne
nest'astie ma poll pri Dobsinej.
Rolnik Jan Kinik so svojou ze-
nou pracoval ma poll. ked' sa
prihnala b1rka. Rol'nfkova. ze-
ma j s dvojmesacnym nemluv-
nat'om schovala sa pred b1rkou
pod osamely strom. Vtom udrel
do stromu hrom a pod MIN sto-
jacu zenu zabil, ale nemluvnat' u
ktore matka drzala ma rukach.
mic sa nestalo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
PRVY PRACOVNH TABOR
MA SLOVENSKU.

Ako SINE nedavno oznamil,
boil v Cechach zriadeny prvy
pracovny tabor pre- nezamest-
manu- mladez a v najblizsom Ca
Sc bud1 zriadene podobne tabo-
ry i ma Morave a Slovensku.
Predbezne Dol zriadeny prvy
takyto pracovny tabor ma Slo-
vensku pri Vondriseli, v okrese
spis. Nova Yes. Clenovia toho-
to taboru bud1 zamestnanf ma
stavbe zeleznice Cervena Skala
-Margecany. Do tabora ma
byt' prijatysch 260 mladych
nezamestnanych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
MSGR. RITTER BUDE
NUNCIOM V PRAHE

Podl'a zpravy Havasovej a.
genttiry z Rfma, bude v maj
blizsom case vymenovany "a
nuncia do Prahy Msgr. Xaver
Ritter, terajsi radca nunciatd-
ry v Berne, vo Svajciarsku. Cd
leta minuleho roku nema Vati-
kan svojho nuncia v Prahe.
Nuncius Ciriacci opustil vtedy
Prahu pre- urazlive chovanie sa
prazskych casopisov voci nemu.
Podl'a zprav z Rima, bude v
bud1com zasadnuti konsistoria
'vymenovane patnast' novych
kardinalov, z ktorych jeden bu-
de Poliak. Poliaci uz teraz ma
j1 jedneho kardinala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
HRoZNA sMRT PAsTIERA

V obci Svab pasta starenka
Maria Tah1nova kravy spolu so
svojim vnukom Jozefom Tahiti
nom. V poll chytil mlady Ia
hun jalovicu, uviazal jej okolo
rohov povraz a chcel ju tax
past. Jalovica, ktora nebola ma
vyknuta past sa ma povraze, sa
splasila, strhla 10-rocneho sko-
laka pod seba, skakala po nom,
t'ahala no po zemi a konecne
sa pustila kamenistou cestou
do obce, tax ze chlapca t'ahala
vyse 400 metrov. Bol dokaliceny
na smrt'. Ked' mu obcania pri-
behli ma pomoc, Dol uk mrtvt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
YoUNasToWNsKE sLovENsKr NovNY

ich vel 'kodusne pustili ma slo-
bodu a j tymto znova dokaza-
Ii, ako bezdovodne sa u mas OBJ
vinuj1 a zatvarajd slovenski
/ 'udia. Samo statne zastupitel'.
stvo ich preto po vysetrovacom
vazeni pustilo ma slobodu. Ako
sa oznamuje, dr.. Vojtech Pc
niazka podava ma vsetky Case.
|pisy, ktore no z prflezitosti je.
no bezd6vodneho zatknutia u.
podozrievaly z iredentizmu, Ia
lobu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
IA OHNA VYKRADLI
KOSTOL.

- V Batorovych Kesach v dome
hostinskeho vznikol ohen, ku
ktoremu okrem hasicov - ako
to uz byva = sbehli sa obyva.
telia celej obce. To vyuzili zlo-
deji, ktorf vnikli do r. kat. ko-
stola, odkiaP odniesli poklad-
niciek ma milodary vacsiu su-
mu a niekol'ko cennych pred
metoy kostolnych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
IA POSTAVENIE HVEZDAR.
NE v TATRACH.

Prfrodovedecke fakulty obi
dvoch ceskych univerzit spolu 8
mnohymi vedeckymi dstavni a
kult1rnymi institdciami vyda-
ly prejav, ktorym ziadaj1 zria-
denie meteorologickeho a hvez-
darskeho observatoria v Ia
trach. Bolo by to zaiste najlep.
sim uctenfm .Stefanikovej pa
miatky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
KOL 'KO DOSTALO SLOVEN.
SKO z P0zICKY PRACE?

Slovensko dostalo z P0zicky
prace 81, ,342,5OO Kcs. 2 tejto
ciastky pripadlo ma komunalne
investicie 31,131,O 900 Kcs, z to-
ho na krajinu 21,117,00O Kcs a
ma jednotlive obce 1904, 900
Kcs. D'alej bolo venovane &C.
mil. ma obecne vodovody, ma o..
becne stavby a kanalizacie 4.58
Kcs, ma vodohospodarske pra-
ce 6.1 mil. a ma verejne nemoc-
nice 6.37 mil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06

kongrese bolo konStatovane, xe
Slovenska liga ma dnes vyse
II 900 clenov, sdruzenych 1886
miestnych sboroch. Ma kongre-
Sc, na ktorom boly podane refe-
raty jednotlivych oboroch Gin
nosti Slovenskej igy, vyznelo
odhodlanie delegatov pracovat'
al v buddcnosti $ plnymi sila-
mi ma ochrann slovenskeho l'u-
du.