davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28
ROZHLAS YSN.

Zacma sa sezona zabav q di-
vadiel. Slovaci Slovenky, cho-
dlevajte vzdy len ma slovenske
zaDavy a divadla. Ma svojich
zabavach zabavite sa po svoj.
sky a svojim vstupnym podpo-
rite slovenske kostoly a spolky,
tedy svoje vlastne ustanovizne.
Tax to ma robit' starry mlady.
Mladez tym ziska i tax, re sa
oboznami medzi sebou a nebu-
de vstupoyat do miesaneho
manzelstva, ktore je dost' caste
nest astne. Natura Slovaka je j.
ma, ako natura Greka, Taliana
alebo lrcana. Kde sa natury ne
znes1, tam byva peklo.
ZvlaStnu vd'acnost' obecen-
stva zasluhuju riaditelia diva
diel a herci. Malokto vie, kop.
ko sa oni natrapia, naunuju, a.
by pripravili obecenstvu zabav.
ne a poucne chvile. A nemaj1
inej odmeny "a to len potlesk
vd' 'acneho obecenstva a vedo-
mie, re nieeo dobreho vykonali.
Vazme 81 naSich kult1rnych
pracovnikov - nemame ich
nadbytok.
Uz je po konvencii IKSZJ
| tato konvencia vykonala, co
mohla "a stare clenstvo. Ako v
muzskej, tax v zenskej Jednote
starym clenkynam bude poma-
hani platit prispevky. z. J. bu-
de tiez napomahat' slovensk1
rec, slovenskl kult1ru a kat,
karitu. Ma konvencii bolo moe
prace, takze musely byt' i We.
cerne zasadania, Go delegatky a
hi. lradnicky zaiste unavilo. l.
nacej konvencia bola 1spesna a
sla hladko.
V Chicagu zomrel IL. sep
tembra Andrej Schustek vo We
ku 81 rokov. Nebohy Dol i
skrenny narodovec, vel mi Gin
ny cd svojho prichodu do A.
meriky pred A rokmi az do
svojej smrti. Bol zakladatel'om
viacerych slovenskych spolkov
v Chicagu a z1castnil sa revo-
lucnej akcie. Mech mu je Iah-
ka americka zem a vd'acn& pa
miatka medzi americkymi Slo-
vakmi.
L'udova strana pojde do Via
dy, oznamuj1 2 Czech. Hlinka
hol v Litomysli ma sjazde ces-
kej lidovej strany a bral dcast'
] ma porade jej predsednfctva.
Cesi no vsade srdecne vftali q
on boil tiez srdecny ku MIN.
Ma tabore ludu recnil: " "Nikdy
som nebol v rozpakoch o tom,
ze miesto Slovakov je vzdy po
boku Cechov v jednotnom State
cesko-slovenskom, ze SlovAci sd
ochotni spoloene . narodom ce-
skym svorne haiti dneSn6 hra.
nice svojej zeme ! ze "a xAsad-
s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28
POTREBoVATEL'oM
ELEKTRINY DO ZNAMOsTI

Ohio Edison Co, chcej1c W.
hn1t' stisku pri oblokoch, kde
sa plata 1cty, zmenuje datumy
platenia lctov kazdemu kosty-
merovi tax, aby ked' pride pla-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28

ne proti akejkol'vek revizii
hranic. AZ do poslednej kvap-
ky krve budeme tieto hranice
hajit'.'' Pri uvitani ma vystave
v tomze meste odvetil: "Osvie-
zeny vratim sa ma Slovensko a
zvestuJem, re dobri Cesi Slova-
kov uprimne miluj1." Bolo vraj
napadne, re ma tabore rudu ne
recnil minister Msgr. Sramek,
ktory by rad Slovakov poce-
stit', ale predseda strany, ka-
nonlk Stasek, ktory zakoncil
svoju rec slovami: ''Bude lep-
sic, ked' k vladnemu kormidlu'
zasadne S nami Andrej Hin
ka.',, z Litomyslu Hinka siel
prednasat' do PINE.
Stav prezidenta Masaryka sa
vraj zlepsuje. Ale ma Slovensko
uz nepojde tejto jaseni, ako bo-
10 jeho zvykom. ...
ufame, re ct. citatelia 81 pre-.
citali min. {. uverejneny cla-
nok "Juzne Slovensko", ktory
napisali clenovia akademickeho
spolku "Detvan" po d6klad,
nom prestudovani pomerov, v
ktorych zije juhoslovensky lud.
Sedemdesiatpat' percent tamoj-
sieho Pudu zije v najhorsej bic
de. V kraji, kde je najzirnejsia
poda, kde je vzdy najbohatsia
1roda. Ako zije l'ud v Tren-
cianskej, Spisskej, Oravskej a
inych severoslovenskych kra-
joch, ked' najbohatsom kraji
zije biedne?
Taxa socialna mapa by sa IL
sla kazdemu narodu, aby videl,
ako zije. Ked' ju bude mat
vzdy pred sebou, bude sa sna-
zit' svoj zivot zlepsit'. v Spo-
jenych Statoch by sme ju po-
trebovali. tu biedy az primno-
no. | tn chodia nielen deti, al
dospeh l'udia bosi otrhani a
trpia hlad.
Pluk. Teodor Roosevelt, syn
neb. prezidenta Teodora Roose-
velta, napadnul Novy Nadel' ! q
pomenoval pomahanie n1dznym
rabovanim Petra a davanfm
Pavlovi''. On ziada, ably vlada
snnila vydavky ma nddznych o
polovicu. Ba, Go by ma takd rec
svojho syna povedal nebohy
vePky ""Teddy"i 4
V Spojenych Statoch sa teraz
zacina vel'ka kampan moderni.
zovania domov, rdcania starych
a stavania noyych. v New Yor-
ku v Harleme je jeden "blak,n'
domov, Y ktorych zije 2,7OOx o.
sob. Popchane sd ' tmavych i
zbiekach ako haringy. Y tyeh
domoch je Wac chorob uda a.
Wac smrtnych pAdov, nezi Y
ktoromkorvek inom ssblakun
toho mesta. Tie domy by maly
byt' prv6 srdcane. .,,,
L'udsk@ prAva a nadovis,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28
MATE oBLoK RozB1TY7

Date 81 sklo zapravit' v OBJ
chode p. Mateja Cizmara ma
South Ave. On ma dobre sklo,
"a nizku cenu "a zapravi vam
sklo zdarma, ak 81 donesiete
ram. On tiez predava rozmani-
te inc veci potrebne do domu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28

lKO Vy11d6ll6 6eVerOYyc00Qn8
ohioskA konferencia metodisti-
|cko-episkopalnych cirkvf ma svo
JON zasadnutf v Elyria, @. ne
davno. s L'udskA spolocnost',
ktorej zAkladom je risk q sd
| / al, nem6ze byt' krest'anskou
ami ' duchu, ami vp forme', po-
kracuje prehlas a ziada zruse-
ME ziskoveho motfvu vo vtro-
be pudskych potrieb. Metodisti-
cko-episkopalna cirkev je mai
vacsou protestantskou cirkvou
v Spoj. Statoch.
Go je srdcef Skutocny Bozi
div, hovorime my obycajnf l'u-
dia = opravdovy motor, hovori
prof. Wiggers z Western Re
serve university. Srdce ma ME-
len svoje palivo a svoje iskre-
ME, ale este al casomer (timer), !,
ktory vybuchy mot'ora" regu-
luje. Srdce vydava opravdov1 e.
lektrickn energiu, ktor1 mozno
odmerat' galvanometrom. Ude-
ry srdca s1 tedy vybuchy mo-
tora, ktore zenu zivy stroj
cloveka. Ked' sa 0 iistroje clo-
veka bud1 Wac zaujimat'. i te-
| chnologovia, mono stvoria OBJ
ludu, ktora uplne nahradi clo-
| veka. W teraz su stroje-roboti,
ktori vyrabaj1 sami, co PRIV
zivy clovek vyrabal.
Move vojenske plyny boly Wy.
najdene ma zabijanie Iudi.
Nemci vynasli plyn, ktory i Q
tyyzdeh po jeho vypusteni bude
vrazdiaci. Nemci tento plyn We
dia smieSat' S hmotou, ktoru
potom ma prasok somel'1. 2
prasku sa plyn pomaly vyslo.
bodzuje, takze je smrtelnym "a
cely tyzden v najmensom
mnozstve. Francdzi vynasli plyn
ltory cez saty sa dostane ma
kozu cloveka a zapricini smrt',
" Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology vynajdeny Dol plyn
ktory moze byt' pouzity nielen
ako otravny plyn, ale al axe
vybusna latka. Molekula tohto
plynu pozostava z jedneho ato.
mu nitrogenu (dusiku), troch
.atomov oxygenu (kysliku) a je
;dnesho atomu fluorinu. Jehe
chemicka sldcenina tedy j
NO3F. Pri vdychnuti ma 1ci
nok, ako fosgen, valecny plyn
.fpouMvany vo svetovej vojne.
| V Nemecku bola v sobot,
vel 'ka slavnost' nacistickycl
protestantskych krest'anov, n,
ktorej boly odznaky nacistov
ale. ME krest'anov. Hraly vojen
ske kapely vojenske pochody
" nedel'u boil vysvateny "a ris
skeho biskupa dr.. Mueller, kto
reho vel'ka cast nemeckych lu
teranov rfeuznava "a svojho bi
skupa S biskupom Muelleron
lNemecko dostava novn cilhev
nacistick1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28
ANDREJ HLINKA 70-ROCNY.

Vo stvrtok, q. septem-
bra bol Andrej Hlinka TO-
rocny. Kto je Andrej
Hlinka, zna kazdy Mjuci
Slovak. Ziaden Slovak ME
je tax znamy, tax cteny,
tax vazeny, milovany, a
ko on. A preto je vseo-
becne menovany otcom
naroda.
Andrej Hlinka je rydzi
slovensky charakter. Ne
oblomny voci nepriate-
Pom, uprimny a vd 'acny
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
MARY, DOUG TO MAKE UP, FRIENDS SURE

niece, lives in the big mansion
and entertains occasionally on
modest scale.
Pickfair has been Hollywood
institution. It had no competitor
in the unique social status it
occupied as the home Of Doug
and Mary. And there are no
reigning social kings and queens
of Hollywood now in the sense
that Doug and Mary were.
It can be said that Hollywood
sincerely hopes for Mary's sake
the love story of Doug and Mary
will have a happy ending-that
"they lived happily ever after
ward" will be written as the finiS
of the troubles of the famous
couple. If odds were being offered
here they would strongly favor be-
lief a reconciliation will come.
They point out that Miss Pick
ford made no effort to press the
divorce action she filed here.
Hollywood hopes happy days"
will soon return to Pickfair with
Doug and Mary, completely recon
ciled, reigning there once more as
united heads Of the Royal
Palace"
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
WELFARE BODY
NAMES TWO

Two new members have been
appointed to the Montgomery
county welfare board-L ew S
Merriam, of KenSington, a member
of the staff of Brookling's Insti-
tuition, and DR.. Claude w. Nit
chell, of Silver Spring, president
of the Montgomery County Medi-
cal Association. Both Mr.. Merriam
and DR.. Mitchell have been active
in county and national affairs
since locating in Montgomery
county several days ago.
The welfare board will super
wise all CWA activities and pass
on all cases where Federal funds
are involved. The county social
service league will have charge
of private welfare cases.
Other members serving on the
board are Miss Lavinia Engle,
chairman; Mrs. Willie Greene
Day Perry, secretary-treasurer;
Frederic P. Lee. Mrs. Raymond
C1apper. John B. Diamond and
Dr.. u Bird .y .r .
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

were always most democratic
have been entertained there.
The fact that the heads of Pick
fair are absent has caused no dust
to gather at the famous estate.
It's Immediately kept grounds
are as of yore. The same capable
crew of servants carry on"
It is known in Hollywood that
Mary will be back at Pickfair
within a month, possibly by April
l, unless a play takes her to
Broadway.
And under present plans Doug
will be back in Hollywood before
the end of the summer-poSslbly
sooner.
Mary has not given up her plans
for further picture productions in
Hollywood, and it is expected
here that one of the first things
she will do on her return will be
to start looking over stories with a
view of finding one for early use.
And those who know Mr.. Fair
banks we'll believe that he, too,
will once more be making pictures
in Hollywood.
But Pickfair even now Is not
DARK GW6una Ricl6oCd. Mary S
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
GETS
GUN SNATCHER

The law was a long time catch
ing up with Louis Shellman, col
ored, for theft of a detectives
service revolver, but the law had
him in court today.
Back on October 13, 1881, De-
tective Samuel S. Scott, of head
quarteNs, tried to arrest a colored
man at Florida Ave. and w st.
N. w. The man bit Scott Sc
verely and stole his gun.
A few days ago, it was testified
in police court today before
Judge Isaac R. Hit, the gun was
found in Shellman'S home in the
400 block Neal Pl. N. w. Judge
Hit set bond at $500 and She'll
man went to Jail in default. He
denied taking the gun or that it
is the detectives.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
CITY MAY TAKE
OVER AIRPORT

Acting on a request Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, the Alex
andria City Council last night
named a committee to consider
the proposal to take over Alexan-
dria Airport at Hybla Valley for
five years so $4,000 in PWA funds
can be secured to hire 100 men to
grade and drain the field.
The council took under consid-
Grafton a claim Of 5000 from F.
Van Maldeghem for fire damage
to nursery stock caused by fire
men burning grass on an adjoin-
ing field, and placed on first read
ing an ordinance to issue SIT 900
in bonds to cover PWA loan for
curb and gutter work.
To protect Alexandria unem-
ployed the council directed that
all contracts for city work carry
a clause requiring that all work
men be residents of the city for
at least one year. The restriction
dos not apply to supervisors or
foremen.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
INDUSTRY
BOOSTS WAGES

DETROIT. March IA G.N.SO.
The automobile industry moved
swiftly today toward a general
wage increase and shorter work.
ing hours for it's half million
workers.
On the heels Of Henry Ford's
return, yesterday, to his pre-de-
preston minimum wage of SIS a
day, the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce recon-
mended that it's member COM
panies adopt the 36-hour week,
hire 10000 additional men, and
raise wages to compensate for the
shorter hours.
Make Union Issue
At the same time the chamber
issued a statement serving notice
on the Federal Government and
the labor unions that the manu-
facturerS intend to make an issue
of the dispute over company
unions.
The statement said members of
the trade group would continue to
meet and bargain collectively with
employees representatives whether
those representatives represent
the majority of employees minor
ity groups or individuals.
Answers Roosevelt Appeal
The new 36-hour-week policy
would affect about 95 per cent Of
all workers employed by the auto
bile companies. The small per-
centage excluded from the wage
and hour revision are office work
erS, clerks, accountants and va
rious high-salaried experts.
The chamber statement Specifi-
cally said the new policy was be-
ing recommended to the compa-
nies in response to the appeal Of
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
By TED SHIFTS

Copyright, 1884, by International News
SerVice.)
HOLLY WOOD, March IA.
GN.SO.-The pipes Douglas Fair
banks loved to smoke repose on
his carefully busted desk at Pick
fair.
His favorite smoking tobacco
remains fresh in its special hum
idorS.
The books he liked to read still
lie on the table of his den.
Everything is just as if he had
walked out yesterday instead of
a year ago.
Colony Wonders
No wonder Hollywood asks if
the utterly unselfish love of Mary
Pickford for Mr.. Fairbanks has
won an international game Of
hearts.
The palatial home of the
famous couple has been called the
Royal Palace of Hollywood"
Visiting royalty, celebrities Of
the world. the great and small Of
cinamaland-Sor cha EaiEhanl1G
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
AMNESTY ASKED
FORREFORMED
BOOTLEGGERS
Senate Told U. S. Could Get
Large Sums in Delayed
Income Tax Payments
BY International News Service
Repentant bootleggers now are

Repentant boOtleggerS now are
eager to pay their income taxes
evaded in the past, John @. Til.
son, former Republican leader Of
the House, told the Senate
Finance Committee at hearings
on the tax bill today.
Tilson, who said he represented
himself and a number of New
York lawyers, asked the commit
tee to grant amnesty to persons
who failed to file tax returns
prior to 1888. He proposed grant
ing them six months to pay up,
explaining:
"The Government would real
ize hundreds of millions Of
dollars through such a course"
"Many of these men who vi0-
lated the prohibition law are
good citizens and are conscience
stricken because they failed to
pay their share Of the Govern
ment'S expenses.
"One reason they have not
done so is that payment would
have afforded information lead
ing to prosecution"
Committee members recalled
that AL Capone and other alleged
bootleg kings were sent to prison
for income-taX evaSions.
Senator Reed (RO of Pennsyl-
vania asked:
"Are the cOnscienceS of these
bOOtleggers that tender?"
eyes, many of them are good
men,"
Senator Harrison CD of Mis-
sissippi, committee chairman, said
the committee would consult with
Treasury Department officials on
the proposal.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
KELLEY SCORES
COPPER CODE

Attacking the code the NRA
drafted for the copper industry as
communicating, regimenting and
confiscating private property" C.
F. Kelley, representing the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company,
told Deputy Administrator H. O..
King today his company refuses
to accept the code "in principle" :"
I-e added:
Until the principle regard
ing private property rights is
eliminated we don't care to dis
Cuss the codes details.
"The NRA has no authority
to impose these conditions on
an industry"
The NRA submitted the pro-
posed code after it rejected a
suggested code presented by A.
E. Petermann, counsel for the
United States Copper Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
|NRS.ROOSEVELT
PACKS To FLY
HOMEWARD
First Lady Visits University to
End Puerto Rico Tour; 1000
Greet Her at Reception
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March
IA G.N.S0 Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt concluded her survey
Of conditions in Puerto Rico to-
day, reviewing students of the
University of Puerto Rico under
military training. She was greeted
with applause.
Previously Mrs. Roosevelt had
visited the School of Tropical
Medicine.
She will leave for Miami by
airplane tomorrow morning.
Mrs. RooSevelt's trip, primarily
to study economic and social
conditions here, reached it's high
point of social activity last night
at an official reception given her
by Gov. Blanton WinShip.
1000 Shake Hands
More than 1000 guests shook
hands with the American First
Lady. but she completed the
grind with characteristic vitality
despite the fact she had just
completed a 300-mile tour and
had had hardly enough time to
dress for the reception and none
at all for rest.
The visit of Mrs. Roosevelt to
Puerto Rico was not without its
embarrassing aspect.
Although she has been wei
coined sincerely, her announced
purpose in coming to investigate
poverty is not hailed with de-
light by some Puerto Rican pa
triotS.
UncOverS Poverty
There is poverty in the island,
as there has been for 800 years,
but the business men, city boosters
and publicity department of the
Federal Government here are
unanimous in wishing it would not
be stressed. Mrs. Roosevelt's eX-
cursions are stressing it a mile a
minute.
Puerto Rico is making a con-
centrated effort to get on the map
as a winter resort. It is ideally
suited to Sun-seeking North Amer
leans, with it's long white beaches,
brilliant verdure, rolling hills,
casinos, bathing pavilions, ruined
castles and all the appurtenances
of tourist trade.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Banghart Sentence, "Ride"
Smash TOUhV Cana

CHICAGO, March IA UN.S.).
With the conviction of Basil
Banghart and the ride" murder
of another member of the under
world mob Of terrorists the Touhy
gang today was almost completely
necimated, its power broken by
the twin forces of the law and
gangland executionerS.
A criminal court jury returned
the verdict of guilty against the
owl-eyed gangSter and machine
gunner last night before Judge
Walter P. Steffen after deliberat-
ing only one hour and five min
utes.
Before the jury sealed Bang
hart's fate gangland guns caused
the murder of another Touchyite
indicted for the Factor kidnapping.
Charles 1ce Wagon Connors
was found riddled with bullets
and penny clutched in his nand
at the end of an underworld
F'ride"
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
COOPER FACES
GRAND JURY

Attack by Col. Wade H. Cooper
and Bates Warren on an indict-
ment charging them with con-
spiracy and misapplication of
funds Of the Commercial National
Bank has borne fruit.
While Justice Peyton Gordon
has under advisement demurrer
filed against the indictment, it
has been decided by the District
Attorneys office to present the
case again to the District Grand
Jury this week.
The demurrer charged that the
indictment failed to alleged trans
actions at the bank were done in
the knowledge of the two defend
ants. It also charged the indict-
ment failed to sufficiently charge
crime. Attorneys William H.
Collins and William E. Leahy
argued the demurrer.
The indictment dates back to
the merger of the Continental
Trust Company with the bank
three years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Boy, Holl ywood Bound, Set
For 25-Year Career

burns begin to turn a little
gray, 1 guess, and I'll want to
do character parts. Perhaps,
some day, I'll be good enough
to play Hamlet"
Franks father, who was born in
st. Joseph, Mo-, is one of the lead
ing character actors in the profes-
sion. His mother plays a role in
wednesdays Child" with young
Frank.
Takes News Calmly
When Franks father told his
son of the Hollywood contract,
young Frank took the news in
stride and said:
Hollywood will take care Of
ITSELF" he said. "I've got to do
my home work. If don't get
my French done I'll get kick
in the pants"
Young Thomas likes swimming,
boxing, horses, his bean shooter
and books.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
StreWI Thought Trial 'Set;;'
5O-Year Term Is Shock

ALBANY, N. Y, March IA
N.N.SO.-Manny Strewl, slim and
dapper former beer runner, con-
victed of kidnapping Lieut.. John
j. O'Connell, jr., nephew of the
politically powerful Democratic
leaders, today wa5 faced with a
5O-year prison sentence.
The verdict came as a distinct
shock to both Strewl and his
counsel, Daniel H. Prior. They
had hoped for an acquittal but
were confident that at the worst
it would be a disagreement.
Strewl was the go-between last
July in the O'Connell case. which
attracted nationwide attention,
He carried $4,000 from Dan
O'Connell, Democratic leader and
uncle Of the abducted youth. to
New York. which brought about
the latter's release after being
held captive % days.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
X. of C.. to Hear Talk
In Catholic Guild

DR.. John G.. Bowen and John
J. O'Connor, Of Georgetown
University, will be guests of Spal-
ding Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, at it's meeting tomorrow
night at the clubhouse, 900 block
Tenth st. N. w. An explanation
of the work of the Catholic Evi-
dence Guild will be given, after
which DR.. Bowen and Mr.. O'Con-
nor will give a practical demon
stration of services they conduct
in the public parks during the
summer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
BROKER JAILED
IN n, !, DEATH

NEW YORK, March IA G.N.S)
Arthur w. Morse, At, Wall Street
broker and social registerite,
wanted in connection with the
fatal beating of Mrs. Edna Field
Leavitt, 26. Brookline (Mass0
divorce, surrendered to police to-
day.
Morse was booked on a homi-
eide charge. Mrs. Leavitt was
found be.a ten unconscious in
Morse's Greenwich Village apart
ment and died later in a hos
pital.
Morse was released in $4,000
bail yesterday after he is said to
have admit Jed. beating the
woman.
Mrs. Leavitt, a childhood friend
of the brokers', was found un-
conscious in Morse's apartment
after her screams had aroused
other tenants of the building, in
which Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Sculptress, and Lulu S. Voll-
mer. author, have studios.
BROOKLINE, Mass, March IA
0.N.S0 Mrs. Edna Field Leavitt,
for whose death in New York Ar
thur w. Morse, her friend since
childhood, was held, was the for
mer Miss Edna Irene Field; tai
ented artist-daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Waldo Field, now Of
Memphis.
She attended Mt. Ida School
and Boston Art Museum School.
Her mother is said to be Seri-
ously ill at Memphis.
The Washington times., 1934-03-14

NEW YORK, March IA I.N.SO .
Eleven-year-old Frank Thomas,
jr., is setting out for Hollywood
and fame and fortune with a
pile of books and 25-year plan.
His amazing performance on
Broadway in wednesdays Child"
has won him the plaudits of the
public and dramatic critics and
contract with a major movie
company. He told international
News Service today:
HAS CAREER ALL PLANNED
"The trouble with most kid
actors is that after they stop
being kids they are finished.
"I'm laying my plans rs
years ahead. I want to be a
great actor like George M.
COhan. He used to be a boy
actor and he kept going.
"When get in my teens
I'm going to play juvenile
parts. Then 1 want to launch
into leading-man roles.
"That will last until my side
The Washington times., 1934-03-14
Florist Delivery
Group BdnQUetS

The Washington unit Of the
Florist Free Delivery Association
entertained at dinner last night in
the Dodge Hotel, with the guests
including Frank j. Baker, OF
Ithaca, N. Y, international preSi-
dent. Others attending included
Albert Barber, of Detroit; Tom
JOY, Nashville; William Hansen.
Chicago; George Cart, Rochester,
and William Ekas, of Baltimore.
Granville Guide, vice chairman OF
the local unit, presided.