davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

v nedel'u, %. aprila, Rev.
Juraj Novak Dol pocteny kras-
nym vecierkom ma jeho meni-
ny, ma ktorom pritomnf boil vse-
tel Jurajovia z osady. Boil to
krasny a prekvapujdci vecie-
rok, akeho ma tejto okolici ne
bo1o. Robbie sa to vsetko poti-
chu, aby sa Father o tom nedo-
zyedel. Ked' vybor NAL sch6-
dzu, 'bolo hovorene, ze Father
nebude donna. TAX co teraz ro-
bit'e Radili sa, ze by bolo do
ibre, keby mu -jedno koleso Z
automobile wall, ale obavali sa
policajtov, tax radsej postavili
okolo fairy strazcov. Ale neboli
81 istf ami tax, bali sa, ze i'm cez
povalu ujde, tax jeden sa pri-
hlasil, ze on pojde az do fairy.
Bol to adv. Juraj Prokop a tax
sa zabezpecilo, ze Father neuj.
de.
Okolo Z. hodiny hala bola
preplnena obecenstvom. Pony
slel som 81, ze bude to prace
potom vynosit' ich vonka, lebo
bolo tax natiskane, ako harin-
gov, este jeden druhemu ma pie
ci sedeli. No ale sa to skoncilo
bez 1razu. Odhaduje sa, ze bolo
pritomne okolo 1900 l'udi, zbli.
zka I'd 'aleka. Boil az 2 Akronu
p. pani M. Orihel. Ked' bolo
pol osmej, vybrali sa po Fathe-
ra, ale on nemal chuti ist', lebo
Dol ustaty. No ale viete, ze ad.
-yokat je skiscny v tom 1~taA
on to previedol majstrovsky
Ked' Rev. Novak prisiel do haly
bol hlucnym potleskom privita.
ny a peknym spevom skolskych
dietok. Spievaly "Vitame vas
drahy otce, dnes vam vr1cny
pozdrav davame' atd'. a tax sa
zacal program vecierku.
Ziacka Betty Bruner privita'
la meme .osadnikov a skol
skych dietok velp. Novaka a "a
tym mu oddala pekny kosfk Ii.
vych kvetov a dar cd osadni
kov a skolskych dietok, "a e
sa i'm Father pod'akoval.
Nasledoval "Potrestany Pal'
ko", co narobil mnoho smiechu
Bernice Noga zahrala ma hu
sliach jeden kus a bola hlue
nym potleskom odmenena.
Ziacky Z. triedy zatancovaly
motylovy tanec. To bolo oprav
dive, ako by boly motyle ietaly
Ziactvo 8. triedy zaspievale
Whispering Hope.
Edward Verba zahral sloven
sky k1sok ma t'ahacej harmoni
ke. On Dol tiez hlucnym potle.
skom odmeneny.
Ziactvo 6. triedy vyst1pilo ,
slovenskych krojoch a zatanco.
valo slovenske tance "Stra
siak" "Uzky jarecek'. Ma
pred no zaspievali striedave diey
cata a chlapci potion pustili
sa do tancu. TAX pekne TANGO,
vail, ze bola radost' pozerat'
Ako skoncili, nastal velikf hlul
a potlesk, takze tt mladi Slov&c
a Slovenky museli to zopako
vat. Ma plane ich sprevadza
Edward Belavich. A tax nasle
dovala vecera, dobrymi, chut
nymi zakuskami. L'udia este LEI
do haly vstupovai, uz hovorili
ze ako nieco pekne vonia. Boly
slovenske j americke zakusky
tax ze NAL kazdy ma vyber.
Juraj Kukula, ako predsed.
vyboru Jurajov, privital velp
Novaka q cel6 obecenstvo a d'a
koval ysetkym, ze ga Y tax vel
kom pocte siSi, . zattm vyxva
Rev. Juraja Novaka, aby pred
riekal modlitbu. Po veGeri Dol
vyzvanf recnici. Jan Dulovic !,
osadnfkov zavinSoval Rsv. in
rajovi NovGkovi i vSetkym Ju
rajom. Druhym re6nfkom b
Juraj Vargo, II. podpredsed'
Penn. Slov. Jednoty ! potion
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
Divadlo "Klpte 81 radio" uz ma tlto
nedel'u osade sv. Cyrila Metoda

Ct osadnfci osadnicy v6bec vSetci sov&c ovsnly me-
Sta ooa sts de6ns poza nj predstavene pajvese5e
velohry teo DOLBY Teraz del, 29 apaa osanej hale
Watt p Wood st. Po diva die Zs pojde osadu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
Slovensky baseball zacne
sa uz teraz Y nede' lu

slovenskA Baseballovk % nhauje svou patich
hriskach Jeden6st pryoednych 6iat ge Horvatsa&
posledne chvh rozpadIA Farrell struhers (3), Camp
bell Haselton Lansingve steelton (, Warren Wooden
Shoe Beers Ige
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

ze sport. zahAjenie kampane
ia nasu zenskt Jednotu."
Teraz vo stredu vecer bola
vel mi podarena schodza vset-
kyeh okolitych cisiel I. 4. s. z.
J. vo skole sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Sch6dzu otvorila pi. Maria Slif-
ka, hi. dctovnicka Z. j., 8 pek-
nou recou, v ktorej sestersky
privitala pritomnych a vysvet-
lila v kratkosti ciep tejto sch6-
DIE. Nato vyzvala Rev. Stefana
Kocisa, duchovneho z. j., aby
predriekol modlitbu a obsfrnej-
sic aby vysyetlil al on ciel q
potrebu tejto sch6dze. Podobne
prehovorila al hi. dozorkyna
q. j., pi. Maria Kubina.
Pc tychto reciach vyvinul sa
ivy rozhovor 0 dnesnych po-
trebach nasich spolkov a o spo-
soboch, ako ich zveradit' a pri-
tiahnut' do mich menovite ma
su mladez, ktora bo6f cd nasich
spolkov radsie vstupuje do
poist 'uj1cich spolocnosti. Prav.
da, toto je dnes ten najtvrdsf
oriesok pre- vsetky nase organi-
zacie. Ma sch6dzi prevladala
mienka, ze al zenska Jednota
musf venovat' vacsiu pozornost'
americkym sportom a pomocou
mich udrzovat' zaujem mladeze
o spolkove veci.
Bolo tiez rozhodnuto zapo-
ciat' ma nasej okolici culd kan.
pan IA nev6 6lenstvo pre- Zen.
sk1 Jednotu. V tomto ohl'ade
prejavily prftomne dradnicky
miestnych a okolitych cisie1
nadsen1 ochotu. Vsetky cftia, ze
Zenska Jednota je vybornou or.
ganizaciou, len treba castejsie
pouka1at' ma jej prednosti a W.
hody, i dobrocinnost' a Ste.
drost' voci slovenskym katolf.
ckym snaham a ustanovizniam.
HI. 1ctovnicka priniesla 50 sc.
bou al pekny pocet navrhujd.
cich listfn pre- vsetky okolite
clsla takmer vsetky dradni
cky sl'ubovaly dat sa hned' dc
prace, ably ma buddcu sch6dzu
uz sa mohly preukazat', ze kto.
ra kol 'ko noveho clenstva pri.
viedla do svojho cfsla.
Ably tdto prepotrebna pracs
zdarne napredovat' mohla i '
budlcnosti, sch6dza 81 zvolila
tiez trad, do ktoreho boly zvo.
lene: Julia Danko "a predsed.
kynu, Anna Baca "a zapisnfcku
a nasledovne "a podpredsedky,
ne: Katarfna BaytoS, Katarina
Daubner, Al5beta Eperjesi, An
ma Flip, Maria Novotny a He
len Sopkovic. Prftomne boly
nasledovne zastupkyne: "a &. sc
~. Maria Kubina, Maria Slf.
ka, Katarina Volosin, Maria
Hud'a, Agnesa Baluck, L'udmi,
la Trojan a Anna. Novotn5; "a
{. 156 II. Maria Hanzely, Maria
Jacko, Maria Virostek, Maria
Sekerak, Julia Danko, Alzbets
Bobby; "a {. 161 IL. Maria Mar,
tinko, Katarina Novotny, Kata.
rina Labuda, Anna Gonda, An.
ma Baca; "a (. 169 ~. Maria
Baluch, Maria Pirosko, Anna
Brasko, Julia Cirner, Helena
Sopkovic; "a (. 2O2 ". Anna
Flip, Maria Bendzala, Veroni,
ka Hovanec, Katarina Basista,
Anna Hasaj; "a (. 325 ~. Cecf-
liza Klein, Katarina Daubner,
Maria Lesicko; "a (. 344 ~,
AlSbeta Eperjesi, Maria Gwen.
gros, Helena Zetts; "a (. 37a
~. Katarina Baytos a Anna
HodoS.
Pred zakoncenim schodze w
losovany Dol krasny odznak 2
J., q dostala ho pi. Alxbeta Bob
by. Urceno bolo, ably bud6cs
sch6dza vSetkych 6radniciek .
koit5ch cisiel zenskej Jednoty
bola dha %. mGja 70 1kole ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27

81 1
Youngstown, H mnohe divadel-
ne predstavenia a inc z&bavy
boly odbyvane pod mojim ria
denim, ale takehoto veseleho,
zartovneho rozkosn6ho diva
ola a zabavy, aka bude ' nede-
l'u, %. aprila vecer v spomenu-
tel osade, sa este nikto z vas
v tomto meste q ami ma okoli
nemal st'astia zlcastnit'. Keby
som Dol v poriadani zabav no.
vackom, nuz mozno pre- nezna-
lost alebo nezkdsenost', pova-
zoval by som hocico "a krasne a
vel'kolepe, ale tax, ked' som ~
NAL v rukach ma sta a sta roz-
licfch divadelntch kusov a ich
al sam pisem, a stale mann so
zabavami do CINEMA, nuz zaiste
nebude tom nikto pochybo-
vat, ked' poviem, Re IMAM W.
brat divadlo, alebo slo6it' pro-
gram pre- akdkol'vek 1abavu, K
najvacsiemu uspokojeniu ODE.
censtva. Al teraz bude uspoko-
jene. Program je nasledovnf:
o T.: Slovenske q anglicke
piesne - orchestra p. Juraja
Petrika.
o 7.15: Privitanie obecenstva.
o 7.3O: Predstavenie "Kdpte
81 radio, fraska so spevami '
3. dejstvach. Osoby:
Jozef Fila, MATTEL reStaura.
Gle INA krasnej vyhliadke" =
p. Jan Cap. Filomena, jeho Sc
stra - pi. Zuzanna Steiner. I.
nocens Gruber, redaktor - p.
Andrej Grecko. Vendelfn Jira.
eek, obchodnik z Prahy - p
Stefa Lucivjansky. Zdenka, je.
no zena - 81. Helen Jurco. Sva.
toslava Vojfrova, akademicka
maliarka - pi. Maria Lesicko
MUDr. Sustera, miesty lekar -
p. Jozef Klein. Ing. Lev Tabor,
aviatik - p. Jan Balcfk. Mo
ric Taitelbaum p. Jan Leslie
ko. Judita, jeho 5ena = pi
Paulfna Seles. Antena, radio.
agent p. Stefan Hlavac. Ella
vaty, riaditel' vel'kostatku
p. Stefan Hlavac. Jan, ciasnik
- p. Stefan Tevis. SepkArka;
pi. Zuzana Steiner. - Riaditel'
Andrej Cisar. - Del ma Suma.
We v reStaur&cii tNa krasnej
vyhliadke".
o 9.45: Vel'kolepa taneena
zabava pri orchestre p. Juraja
Petrika.
RadiokOncert" q "SvetovJ
rozhlas" ma konci III. dejstva
bude rozhlAsent 20 stanice FF
Prahy, po kombinovanej sieti
(radiu) p. Stefana Bajtosa, alo
venskeho obchodnfka radio pri
jfmacmi. A este slovicko! Y p&
de by niekto 2 pritomnych ma
tomto divadle chcel oznamit
svoje zasndbenie, alebo vyzra
dit nejake tajnosti, alebo po
zvat svojich priatel'ov ma krsti.
ny, svadbu alebo ind hostinku
ma zlatd prilezitost' u6init' tt
po radiu. Haste 80 q vtborr
pri vchode do miestnosti.
Predstavenf bude dvoje, jed
no popoludni Q pol 8. hodin1
pre- dietky q druh6 ve6er o POI
s. pre- dospeltch. VstupnA pre
deti 10c, q pre- dospelych ma di
vadlo tanec len 35c.
A teraz pri xakl' l'd6enf, Wis e
Ste raz vSetktch srdecne povo
lavam K milemu bratsk6mu I
sesterskemu pobaveniu, kde pr
kr&snom q vel'mi veselom diva
die, pri krasnych slovensky ycl
spevoch hudbe, Y duchu sale
time ma naSe drahe, mile Slo
vensko, ma ktore casto 81 rad:
spominame. Prfd'te teda v5stsi
j mladf start, 4 ja v6m sl'ubu
jem najprfjemnejH ve6er.
Andrsj oissE riadiasl'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-27
Rev. Juraj Novak pocteny krasnym
vecierkom ku jeho menin11

Okolo 1900 ludf prftomn6 ve6isCku, ktort ~ m1
kvapemm pre- duchovn6ho osady Jana Krstitsla y1t
rovia osady oslavi svojho Rev. Novkk bol O.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
WILL HEAR
REP.M|TCHELL

With Arthur w. Mitchell, col
ored Democratic Congressman
elect from Illinois, presiding, the
national conclave of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity will open a two.
day session in Sojourner Truth
Hall at Howard University to.
morrow.
Representative Mitchell is pres.
ident of the fraternity and will
be it's honored guest. A special
public meeting has been arranged
for Sunday at 4 p. m. in Rankin
Memorial Chapel at Howard Uni.
versity at which time Mr.. Mitchell
will be the main speaker. The
inter.fraternal smoker will be
held at the Whitelaw Hotel Sat
urday evening and a sightseeing
tour of the city Sunday at noon.
All local fraternities will par.
ticipate in the convention and in,
clude: Alpha Phi Alpha, DR..
Charles H. Wesley, national preSi
dent; omega Psi Phi. Prof
Sterling Brown and DR.. Montague
Cobb, representatives; Chi Delta
Mu, DR.. Charles Fisher, and
Kappa Alpha Psi.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
BULLETS FREE
) IN Staying

DETROIT, Dec. 27 GN.S).
Chief of Detectives Fred w. Frahm
said today he had discarded the
theory that three men held in
Brazil. Ind, were involved in the
5000 holdup of the Scotten-Dil,
Ion Tobacco Company here De-
cenber IA.
Chief Frahm said bullets taken
from weapons carried by the trio
held in Indiana did not correspond
with those which killed Louis P.
Smith, 81, a guard, in the Scotten.
Dillon raid.
William P. Dillon, president Of
the tobacco company, has posted
q $500 reward for information
leading to the slayers' arrest.
BRAZIL, Ind. Dec. 27 G.N.s).
Capt. Matt Leach, of the Indiana
State police. and Detective An
drew O'Day. of the Detroit CMichJ
municipal force, arrived here to-
day to question three men held in
the local jail regarding a holdup
in Detroit December IA, in which
one man was killed. Those under
arrest were Lloyd Griffith, of
Bowling Green. Ind, and Walter
Bradley and Everett Kocher, both
Of Anderson, Ind.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Smoke Nuisance Hit

Smoke Nuisance Hit
The movement for abatement
Of the smoke" nuisance was in.
dorsed, and the Commissioners
will be requested to improve
sewer conditions at Twenty-fourth
and Monroe Streets.
Alleged failure of motormen on
the Rhode Island Avenue line to
pick up passengers on return trips
was scored and a formal COM
plant was ordered made to the
Capital Transit Company.
A resolution of coincidence on
the death of William G.. Hender.
son was adopted. Mr.. Henderson
was a member of the North Capi.
tol Citizens Association and its
representative in the federation.
Committees Chosen
M. C. Wilson, Julian F.. Belfield,
j. F.. McBeth, Thomas j. Lie
wellyn and Mr.. Torbert were
named to report nominees for
offices for the January meeting.
J. A. Duerksen, Ora Haines and
John H. Ledger were appointed
an auditing committee. The fol-
lowing new members were elected:
c. G. Van Schelven, Charles T.
Hammer and j. J. Carroll, max
ing a total of II during the past
year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. E.-!n d
Christmas night elopement. Anne
Gould, vivacious young society
beauty and Frank Spencer Mea'
dor, young actor from Texas. were
married by a police Judge in Har
rison, N. Y, their friends learned
last night.
And to put an original twist to
an old post.matrimonial story, this
time the bridegroom. not the
bride, will give up a career in the
theater. He will take the great
granddaughter of the famous Jay
Gould back to Texas to make a
home.
A dinner attended by a group OF
gay young folk was the scene OF
the inspiration to mingle wedding
bells and Christmas bells. The
party packed itself into an auto
mobile and hurried off to Harrt'
son, where they found Judge Leo
Mint7er willing to tie the bridal
knot.
Then the new Mrs. Meador tele'
phoned her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gould, at their home at the
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

fine Chevrolets that have won such high public
favor during the past year.
These two new Chevrolets will be presented for
your approval on Saturday, January fifth. They
embody important advances in all-round motor
car quality with particular emphasis operating
economy and performance.
The engines improved-and Cheuolets
famous Knee-Action Ride is made even smoother
and more satisfying-for we believe in giving
you the latest rehnements in engineering and
comfort each year. These are the best Chevrolets
we have produced; and, of course, they
will be offered in the two lowest price ranges
We have built and sold approximately $4,000
passenger cars and trucks in 1884. We believe
conditions are improving, and we expect to do
considerably better than this next year, for we
are confident that you will like new products
They are the finest cars and biggest dollar values
in Chevrolet history. Choose Che7v0let t0r Quality
at L0rC Cost!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Di0isis1 f GentrII Motsrs
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
WEATHER DETAILS

land 1894 p. m.
Low tide today 6:44 a. m. ant
1908 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1880 a. m.
and l:21 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1921 a. m.
and 1853 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1928 a. m.
and sets ASP p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1925
a. m. and sets 4:53 p. m.
The moon rises today 1929 p,
m. and sets 1902 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:49
p. m. and sets 11:24 a. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

r h cd e Island
A v e n ue Citi-
ms ASSocia.
ton. Charges
were not made
public.
Pres d e n t
George L. Gee
will name a
committee with
In the next few
days to conduct
the investiga-
tion. Further
re ort Is ex-
pected at the
January meet
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
AGAIN IN 1884
CHEVROLET WINS
LEADERSHIP
IN COMBINED PASSENGER
CAR AND TRUCK SALES

Chevrolet products before were also impressed
with Chevrolet value and decided to Join the
Chevrolet family of owners.
The combined demand of these two groups of
buyers has spelled public preference for CheuvoAet;
and public preference is the only impartial and
authoritative guide to better values.
Naturally, we Of Chevrolet are very appreciative
of this public preference for our products. We
want to continue to be worthy of it. And so we
have developed two new lines of Chevrolets that
are superior in every way to the very sound and
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
COOPER WITH ABBOTT

G. P. Cooper. formerly with
Seasongood & Mayer, has be-
come associated with Abbott,
Proctor & Paine in charge OF
their municipal department..
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
HOLDUP NETS $4,000

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 81 U.N.S0
Three colored thugs kidnapped an
Oil company messenger and stole
St, 900 which he was carrying
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 391
degrees.
Excess of temperature since
December /, 1884, II degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January l, 1884, GOT
inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December /, 1884, 0.20 inches.
Tide Table
High tide today 1859 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
GOULD HEIRESS ELOPES

lRitz-Carlton to announce she was
on her way home-with a huS
band
The Washington times., 1934-12-27

District of Columbia-Fair, con-
tinued cold tonight, minimum
temperature about "a degrees;
Friday increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably followed by rain
at night; gentle variable winds to-
night, becoming moderate south
on Friday.
Maryland-Fair. not quite so
cold tonight; Friday increasing
cloudinesS and warmer, followed
by rain or snow at night.
Virginia-Fair tonight; Friday
increasing cloudineSS, slowly riS-
ing temperature, followed by rain
or snow in extreme west portions
in afternoon or at night.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
land the Leader reueals ne'0 plans for 1885

TODAY, at the closing of the year, we would
l. like to report to you on certain subjects of
interest to all motor car buyers and to thank the
people of America for the goodwill and friendship
which they have shown for Chevrolet.
Again in 1884, according to the latest registration
figures available as we 60 to press, the men and
women of America have awarded Chevrolet first
place in combined passenger car and truck sales.
This marks the fourth consecutive year that Chev-
rolet has been the worlds largest builder of motor
vehicles and the sixth time during the past eight
years that Chevrolet has occupied this position.
We know that you not interested in sales
records merely as sales records and neither is
Chevrolet but we believe that you q0tH be inter
ested in these facts as an index of Americas
judgment of motor car value. For that is exactly
what they are.
They show that men and women who have
bought Chevrolet products during past years feel
that they got such good 0alr and god scUice that
they bought Chevrolets again in 1884. And that
great many other people who had never bought
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
SEEK
D. {. BUILDING
INQUIRY
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

InVeStlgatlOn OF alleged lTTegu'
1arities in the District Building
was demanded last night by the
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
NINE GOOD MEN, TRIED AND TRUE

Minnesota well be proud of its nine members
Congress All of them signed Oscar De Priests petition
showdown discrimination against Negro Americans the
government restaurant the nations capitol Now this issue will
be brought to the floor of congress for vote
When three weeks urged in these columns Justice
loving whites and blacks this state to write
felt Representatives would uphold trad
ona high ideals of this great state by signing the De Priest petit
on Our hopes graed this week when read the
outstanding members of Congress who signed the petition They
must have recognized the despcb prejudice which permits
of loyal citizens to be humaed very capitol of their
country the country for which they have spilled their blood
many battlefelds.
Here the of Congressman signed the petit
tion the order in which their the petition
Harold knutson Republican No the list Francis
maker Farmer Labor No. 22 Magnus Johnson
No. q Henry Aren FanerLabor, No 28 Paul Kvae Farm
erabor No. At Theodore Chrstanson Republican No. 55;
Finest Lundeen No 5s Ray Chase Republican No 49, and
lnar oidae Democrat No. 143 Most of these cand
dates for reelection in the coming elections Congressman
maker candidate for the Famerbor nomination Senator
to run for the Senate on the Democratic ticket.
All OF these deserve the commentator of the
people of Minnesota for they have kept high of Mime
sofas great people the majority whom way above the petty
race prejudice which the Bourbon South seeks
Of the country.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

has consistently supported a program
Of eronomy, and it has largely been
through his efforts that the operating
expenses Of the department have been
reduced in excess Of s16s,o11.57 an
nually. He has likewise championed
the peoples rights and was instru
mental in bringing about a reduction
in freight rates and inaugurated
statewide telephone rate investigation,
as a result of which reductions have
been made in telephone rates through
out the state.
He has also opposed all branch rail-
road abandonments and instituted
proceeding eliminating in a rehear-
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the Great Northern
Burlington merger proposition. He
also opposed the merger of the North
western Bell and Tri-State telephone
companies within the state.
Mr.. Laurisch was born on farm
near Mapleton, Minnesota, and worked
upon the farm until 1896 when he was
admitted to the bar. He practiced
law continuously thereafter in Blue
Earth County, Minnesota. In con-
nection with his law practice he has
kept up his interest in farming and
now owns and operates a farm in
Blue Earth County. He is a member
of the Blue Earth County, State, and
American Bar Associations. He is
married and resides with his family
at Mankato, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
we KNOW A LOT OF FOLKS LIKE

The Washington D. c. Negro government employee
who that she had heard of the NAACP until she
eapang for from each of the 12 million American
Negroes. Every citizen should do his or her bit
It that the local EAACP work has been taken over b
the more NJ ant and radical international Defense Both
NAACP bra 7ches in Minneapolis and Paul remain dormant
because mos Czns spatetc towards the work Of such
necessary organization Dont blame it all the leaders
leader without followers Is Ike general without an army
MINNEAPOLIS well known nationally for wears has given
freely OF hs time and money civic church artvi
for For about IL months recently he was without
emnnvrnf xcept for brief rrio during the summer ron+s
Several ve he rponre3 nght restaurant night club
~ h"v enrrconlv called Since tha+ rrrerns uAnr,e
have ''ada . fhe- rnss m criticize new e9-rv
vr Yet nn' single Of this large number of critics
oer~d h i0h when he out n anuInyent In fact most
OF he~ h@~A rnhirv fo offer ANYBODY arnoru oF
Ir Y 'here nerA who Do not like line Of
snsrr. we are onea for oe IF ob With money and
EAsIs {Ze ezzss wy.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

The Gloom Chasers' Social and Lit
erary Club met Wednesday at the
home of its president, Mrs. Estella
Sims for a social meeting. Plans for
a forthcoming play were discussed.
Two guests, Mines. R. C. Duncan and
S. Harris, from the Minneapolis As
sociation of Women, were present. A
unique Mexican luncheon was served.
Bridge and whist occupied the balance
Of the time.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
Files For Reelection

Christian j. Laurisch, member of
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission, filed for reelection
to that office recently on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Mr.. Laurisch was appointed to the
Commission in October, 1927 by Gov
ernor Theo. Christianson, succeeding
Mr.. Ivan Bowen, who resigned. In
1928 he was candidate for election
to the office and was elected by q
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
JUST-A-MERE
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Ii you want wave becoming
to yOu-you'll be coming to me.
For convenience of our patrons.
we will BE open on Monday and Sat
urday until $3.50 P. Nj. without extra
charges.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
PRAISES DES MONIES PEOPLE.
RAPS ST. PAUL LEADERS

Des Moines, Iowa,
March 81, "a.
NJ. Cecil Newman,
Editor, Twin City Herald: