davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
At FarGUay Farm
Where the Old King
ROGnls the Blue Grass

PARKWAY FARM, LEX1NG-
TON, KY, May 4.-Yellow heads
OF dandelionS nodded drowSily in
o meadow in Kentucky.
=. In the center of the meadow,
rs II posed there by an artist,
stood a great golden stallion,
his white starred head thrown
high, his neck proudly arched,
his glossy coat agleam in the
haZy spring sunshine.
"Hi there, Red" called the
eOlOred boy standing with US
along the fence, "cOme ovah
Aheah, theys a gentleman to see
you"
For a full minute the big
horse just looked, as though to
say, if you want anything with
me, you come over here, and
then regally and leisurely he
made his way to where we stood
at the fence. Once there he
stopped again, lifted his head
and Snorted, asking:
"WelI, what is it?"
"That'S him, mister" said the
black boy, every white even
tooth showing in a grim" That's
him. 1 gallops him eight miles
evan mawning and lemme tell
you If he was put back in train.
ing right now, them hosses
that's running in the dubby
wouldn't nevah know whut
passed um. At II, he still is the
mOstest hOSs they is out heayh
in Kaintucky."
But you didn't need to be told
that it was, indeed, him"
This Was Man o. War
It was announced and adver-
tised in every line of his still
graceful, racy body, in every
plainly self-conscious move he
made, in the almost swan like
bow Of his neck. Nobody was kid
ding you. Nobody was kidding
him, either. This was Man
o'War.
Here a hands breath away
was the race horse that per-
haps as much as anything else in
this country, symbolized an age,
almost a generation. The war
age and the jazz age that fol-
lowed it. His very name bore
recognition of the fact-Man
o'War born in the spring of IT
when bugles were blowing and
blowing not alone at race tracks.
Truly the man who named
him had an inspiration, for he
was to prove a veritable Man
o'War, an equine destroyer, in
his short and meteoric career
on the turf, to stamp himself in
delibly on the minds of a ma
ton.
Say Man'oWar to the person
sitting next you as you read this
and prove it to yourself.
Fighting Race Horse
He, or she, will not think of a
fighting battleship, but Of a
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
|NURRELL WINS
WAR STAKES

Edward Murrell is the new War
Department Sweepstakes cham
pion, having rolled 43 pins more
than the average last night. Win
ners were decided by the number
Of pins over average.
Charles Van Horn, with 42 pins
more than the average, was sec
ond and Ed Matson, third with 49,.
Long, Burroughs, and Sylvester
were tied with 38.
Summary:
Higgins, 264: Murrell. $40; Pefer, $50;
Crabb. 2S6; Mangene, 346; Ward, 2S8;
Bell, 318; Warman, sos; Long, BAL;
Ortley, 2S2: Kearney, 346; Knight, 315;
Mathews, 333; Matson, 375; Curtin, 312;
Beach. 2S9: Richards, 331; Buchanan,
317: Franklin, PSI; Pearson, 277; Gard
ner, 262; Hickman, $50; Raymond, 80;
Driscoll, 29s; Geisler, 2S8; Gilbert, 317;
Dabney. 273; Cavanaugh, 297; Owen,
sol; Fisher, 2S2; Knoor. 268; Taylor,
292; Butler, PSI; Keeler, 312; Kutner,
265; Laverine, 3O3; Aldrdge, 2S7 Ulrich.
314; Ontrich, 325; Holman, 327; Van
Horn, 1868; White, 317; Gauzza, 329;
Ames 319; Doolan, 307; Penfold, 1853;
Hamann. sos; Feaster, 335; Sylvester.
$50; Schuyler 3O1; Dust, 337; Burroughs,
BAL; Amei, 258 Curtis, sos; Jorgenson,
26O: O'Brien, 2S9; Provost, 302.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
GOLFERS SEEK
JOHNSON CUP

With Walter Johnson as one of
the principal contenders for the
Walter johnson trophy, presented
three years ago to the Congress
eional Country Club by the big
Train" more than 200 entrants
will tee off tomorrow morning in
Quest of one of the clubs most
coveted prizes.
johnson, with Roland MacKen.
Ae, CongressionaIs pro, Ted
Grape, present holder of the cup,
and Harvey L. Cobb, chairman of
the Walter Johnson Field Day
tournament, will tee off early to-
morrow morning, thus permitting
johnson to finish play before team
practice for the afternoons ball
game between Cleveland an d
Washington.
Presentation of the cup to the
winner will be made at 6 o'clock
by Johnson, following the game.
The Walter johnson Cup tourna-
ment and Field Day marks the
opening gun in Congressionaps
major tournaments. In addition
to the 18 holes medal play handi.
cap tournament, the Field Day
will be featured by a pitching and
putting tourr ament at 4 o'clock
and a driving contest at $50 p.
m. to be followed by the presenta-
tion of the cup.
Prizes for the various contests
will be awarded. A replica of the
johnson trophy will be given the
winner, the original johnson cup
remaining in the clubs permanent
trophy exhibit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CASEY P|NMEN
ROLL MAS0NS

Two strong bowling teams will
meet tonight at Convention Hall
when a team from the Knights
of Columbus League clashes with
an all-star team from the Masonic
League at 7:30 o'clock.
The teams will lineup as fol-
lows: Knights of Columbus-Joe
McGolrick, captain; Frank Mis-
chou, Fred Moore, Eddie Espey,
end Tony Santini. Masonic
Charley Phillips, captain; Whip"
Litchfield, Irving Billhheimer, Ben
Hare, and George Stevens.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
ARMY COLLEGE
CELEBRATES
Tomorrow will be big day at
kha Arnnv War COlle0o

Tomorrow will be big day at
the Army War College.
At 2:30 p. m, Navy Yard will
be met in the opening game Of
the Army, Navy and Marine
Baseball League. The command
ing officer and his staff will
come over from the Navy Yard
while the home teams command
ing officer will throw out the
first ball. The Army Band will
add color to the inaugural.
A smoker, sponsored by the
Enlisted Mems Club, is listed for
the night, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Six boxing bouts are on the pro-
gram and 400 are expected to
attend.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Tech Trackmen Add Color
To Maryland u. Meet
Bv SID KATZNELI

Techs entrance in the University Maryland track at
College Park lends considerable color the
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

place in the inter-high baseball Sc
ries.
Red" Mullock is scheduled to
toe the mound for Western, while
in all probability Claude Cowan
will oppose him. Today's scholas-
tic card:
Central VS.. Western at Eastern Sta
dium, $50 p. III. (puhlic high school
championship baseball game).
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park (basebalD.
Central VS. Western (publc high
school championship TERMS match).
Uennis).
Eastern vs.. st. Johns Freshmen at
Annapolis (basebalD. o.,
Lee-Jackson VS.. Manassas High, at
Lee-JaCkson (basebalD.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA

The Minnesota Boat Club will
stage an international motor boat
regatta June 20 on Lake Cal
houn, as one of the six big en-
tertainment features during the
annual Shrine convention in Min
neapOliS. p
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Dept. Store Loop Nine Shift
Line-Ups For Sunday

The Department Store League schedule will find Lanburghs
meeting the Paa Royal the south epse while the cham
pon Hecht Company nine clashes with Kanns the east
elipse. Both contests will begin at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
KENILW WORTH WANTS

ken1lworth A. C. nine seeks a
sunday game. Call Atlantic
5188 after 7:3O.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
In Mrntnriatit.

FISH. WILLIAM A. In sad but loving re-
memoranes Of our dear husband and
psrfed Ts1qeG this lie one yesf ago hG sodas
June 20. 1898.
Dearest husband and father. thou hast
We thy sorrow deeply feel:
But twas God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrowS heal
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CA1LDEEN.
GREENE, HARRY T. In loving remem-
HARRY T. GREENE who died two
years ago today June 20. 1892.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
HORNIG. ROSE. In sad but loving re-
= membrsnce of my beloved wife and our
devoted mother. ROSE HORHIG. who
answered Gods call one year ago today,
June 20. 1888.
We miss you when morning dawns
We miss you when night returns:
We miss you here. we miss you there.
Dear mother, we miss you everywhere
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
DAUGHTERS.
MoxLEY, LoRENA A. In sad but loving
remembrSnGs Of our dear wife and
parted this life one year ago today,
HUSBAND AND SON.
NORRIS. EDWARD SIMS. In loving re-
membrance OF our beloved and devoted
husband. son and brother. EDWARD
SIMS NORRIS. who departed this life
four years ago today. June 20. 1880.
Called from this world for peaceful rest.
Called by God. who always knows best;
Until in heaven meet again.
WIFE. MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
R|CHARDFLETCHER,.
CONTRACTOR, DIES.
D. c. Business Man for Last
80 Years Was Spanish
War Veteran.

Richard @. Fletcher. So. well-known
contractor and president of the
Fletcher Fireprooflng Co.. died today
at Garfield Hospital after a heart at
tack. Mr.. Fletcher was taken to the
hospital four weeks ago to undergo an
operation.
AS a contractor In Washington for
the last 30 years, Mr.. Fletcher had
charge of f1reproofing some of the
city's largest buildings. including
Union Station, Central High School
and many apartment houses and Of
fee buildings.
Mr. Fletcher was active in Masonic
circles for many years. He was
past commander of the Washington
Commandery of knights Templar, a
past master Of William r. Singleton
Lodge, No. 30, p. A. A. NJ, and a
member OF the Kiwanis Club. He also
was a member of the st. COLUMBIA
Episcopal Church and the Dewey
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans.
Mr.. Fletcher was a veteran of the
Philippine campaign.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie E. Fletcher. and eight children.
Mrs. Jack Bowling of Honolulu.
George R.. Charles A., Robert L.,
Richard G., jr.; John G.. Betty C.
and William C. Fletcher, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at 100
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the home.
followed by services at st. Columbus
Episcopal Church at O'Clock. Burial
will be 'in Arlington National Gene
tery
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MRS. GEORGE DOW
FUNERAL is HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Lyle Dow,
81, wife of Rev. George Worthington
Dow, superintendent Of the Episcopal
City Mission, were held at the Church
of the Epiphany this afternoon, fol-
lowed by burial in Columbian Gar
dens, Clarendon, Va.
Working side by side with her hus-
band in mission work here and in
New York during the past "a years,
Mrs. Dow became known to hundreds
of friends as Mother Dow" and to
inmates of numerous penal institu-
tions as the visiting angel"
A native of New York, she was
engaged in mission work there prior
to coming here with her family about
10 years ago. Since that time she
has been working chiefly through
court circles and doing penal institu-
ton work.
She died Monday after being taken
to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital Saturday.
Her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Dow,
lives with Rev. Dow at their home
in Alban Towers.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SYLVAN THEATER FETE
TO OPEN I'd PROGRAM

Singing and dancing by the Zalip-
sky Opera Club and Bakefi-Deleporte
Institute at the Sylvan Theater this
evening will initiate the second Sum-
mer festival program, sponsored joint
ly by the Community Center Depart
ment and the Office of National Cap
ital Parks.
The program will start at 8:l5
O'Clock. with the first part OF the en-
tertainment. The Dancing Princess"
operetta by E. Kalman. Original
ballets will constitute the second part.
Tickets will be on sale at the Sylvan
Theater this evening at o'clock They
also may be obtained at the Amer
lean Automobile Association. Willard
ticket bureau and the Washington
Hotel news stand
Evening star., 1934-06-20

side parkway, Silver Spring, Md, will
be held at 40 am. tomorrow from
the residence. Requiem mass will be
sung at 10 O'Clock in st. Michaefs
Catholic Church at Silver Spring.
Burial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery, with school of1ciaS serv-
ing as pallbearers.
Maj. Wilmarth, who served as ad-
jutant to Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder.
provost marshal, during the World
War, entered the public school serv-
ice in 1901.
Mai. Wilmarth's only survivor is his
widow, Mrs. Eleanore Warren VIII
marth.
The palIbearers will be: j. E. Zear-
foss, director of manual training;
Henry w. Draper. supervising prin-
cipal of the first division: c. X.
Finckel, principal of the Thomson
School; e. s. Newton, principal Of
Western High School; F. A. Wood
Evening star., 1934-06-20
ATTACK IS FATAL
TO GLENN W|LLETT.
Member of National Univer.
sity Faculty Stricken at
Commencement.

Stricken with heart attack at the
conclusion of National University's
commencement exercises In Memorial
Continental Hall last Wednesday
night. Glenn Willett. member Of that
university's faculty, died at Emergen-
cy Hospital yesterday. He was Al
years old.
Prominent in the, legal profession
here, Mr.. Willett was best known as
an educator. He began teaching here
in 1908 as an instructor in English
at the Temple School. In 1918
he was graduated from National Uni
versity Law School with a master of
laws degree and after four years of
practice he became an instructor on
the National Law School faculty in
1917. During the World War he was
an assistant United States attorney
for the District.
Taught Continually Since.
He had taught civil common law
and criminal law continuously since
and at the time of his death was pre-
pairing to resume teaching in the law
schools Summer sessions.
Mr. Willett was the son of Rhodes
Willett, and was a descendant of the
first Willetts to come to America in
Colonial times. Thomas Willett was
first mayor of New York.
Although regarded as one of the
best law teachers, Mr.. Willett was one
of the most genial professors in the
legal field here. He was affection
ately known by his students and by
hundreds of attorneys who studied
under him.
Known as Judge"
He was popularity known as Judge"
Willett because of his position as
judge of the National University
moot court.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Martha Goebel Willett, formerly of
Evening star., 1934-06-20
LEG BROKEN BY FALL

Louis Brehm, SIS. OF 1868 Chevy
Chase parkway, received a leg frac-
ture today when he fell from a lad
der on which he was picking cherries
at Connecticut avenue and Patterson
street. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital
Brehm, a clerk in the Post Once
Department, fell when the ladder top
pied sideways after sinking in the
soft ground beneath the tree.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

ward, principal of Gordon Junior
High School, and william Nc
Queeney, superintendent of custo-
dams.
Honorary pallbearers will be: DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools; Assistant Superintendent
Robert L. Haycock, Stephen Kramer
and j., j. Crane; w. B. Patterson,
retired supervisor of special activi-
ties in the schools, and Harry o.
Hine. secretary of the Board OF Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Births Reported.

Herman and Gladys Payne. boy.
Harry and Ruth Dixon. boy.
Mahlon and Vivian Rudolph. boy.
Carroll and KAthrvn Cornell boy.
Frank and Lillian Nichols. boy
Irving and Margaret Koch. boy.
William and Mary Clerico, boy.
Max and Lee Pincus. boy.
Joshua and Emily Clark. girl.
William and Aubrey Gavler. girl.
Benton and Ruby Bowie. girl.
Leo and Mildred Mckay. girl.
James and Agnes Hill. airl.
John and Ruth Maher boy
George and Jessie Rohne. boy.
David and Anna Childs. boy
Harold and Mona Pammel. boy
Err est and Weltha fischer. ir.. boy.
Daniel and Thelma Detweiler. boy.
Paul and Hazel McMurray. boy.
joseph and Clarice Soper. boy.
Albert and Oriette Howard. boy.
James and Minnie Dean. girl
Edward and Edith Rogers. girl.
Jess and Edna C3flisle. girl.
Franklin and Cecilia Sheridan. boy.
Charles and Grace Higgs. boy.
Ralph and Pauline Prince. boy.
JameS and Cleane Chisley, boy.
John and Mary Middleton. boy.
Nathaniel and IneZ WeemS girl.
Charles and Mary williams. girl.
James and Beatrice Wimbush. girl
Edward and Bessie Henderson, boy.
Benny and Marie Perry boy.
Robert and Catherine Grady. boy.
James and Marion Lawson. boy.
Melton and Hettie Wilson. girl.
Eugene and Edith Cannon. girl
William and Ruth Riley, girl.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Alton, Iowa, whom he married in
August, 1880.
The funeral will be held from the
funeral parlors OF, S. H. Hines. Four
teenth and Harvard streets. The time
of the services and place of burial
will be announced later. Justices Of
the District Supreme Court and men,
bers of the National University and
Benjamin Franklin University will be
honorary pallbearers.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Deaths Reported.

Georse Allen. 50. Galiinser HOSPITAL.
Katherine Stuehinser. 6S. .31S Ashmead pl
Nettie Gaum. "a. st. El1zabeth's Hospital
Bertha Brisker. "a. 726 Shepherd ST.
Bessie Papanicolaou, so. Emergency Hos
pital.
John r. Connors. so. zoo 10th st. Sc.
Marion Stone. ~. 1918 st.
Edward R. Lewis A.. 21OO Conn. ave.
Norman J. Cunningham. "a, 351S Porter st.
John J. Campbell, IS. 1015 L st.
John Coleman. ~. 5412 Grant st. ne.
Willis Framey. 50. Home for Ased and In
Arm.
Mamie 3. Csudle. 55. 339 o st. s.w.
William West. 46. 424 v st.
Ella Mickens. 40. Gsllinger Hospital;
Gladys Hughes. 26. tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. continued moderately
warm; gentle winds, mostly southerly.
Maryland-Fair, somewhat warmer
in vest portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy. followed by showers to-
morrow night and probably in ex-
trene west portion in the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row.
West Virginia-Fair tonight. tomor-
row local thundershowers; cooler to-
morrow night and in west portions in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
LOST.

Ao0As
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star wil be accepted
Monduys to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BULL TERRTER-Maie. white. Reward.
DOG-Wire-haired terrier. white. brown
Que NV. Phone North 6092. Reward
DOG. fox terrier white with black and
Club Tuesday night; wore collar and @ tag
when lost. Reward. Phone North 5S4O
EYEGLASSES shell trimmed, ip leather
fsss Penna on ave- frinss nav. caii WE. eSss.w.
FOUNTAIN PEN. shaeffer's: e: Eughesp, IS
engraved on barrel; in Rises ,d!i, Bank Park Ensz
rita, RI Tgesdas 14sS and 9pshar co ssss
CLASSES. brown rim. in black case. Wed.
eve. June 6. North 1881. Reward.
AZ NV, Monday svsnins. Reward; n. At
ORNAMENT. triangular, set with pearl
and q small diamonds. Liberal reward
Phone Moritz. MEtropolitan $3.50.
hack markings around eyes: lost Sunday
afternoon from 1900 ArRyle Terrace NV
Reward Adams 9716.
ROSARY. black. Tuesday on Pa; ave NV.
Please return to Apt 4O1. 2O19 Eye st
NV, or call WEst 1880.
wIRE-HA1RED TERRIER. female: black black
44tf st. NV. Tuesday Reward. CL. s12o.
WRIST WATCH. la6y's white gold. Ham
iiton. with black cord IN shopping district;
Monday; treasured gift Reward. 20ls
Eye NV. Apt. 203. WEST 1850.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
JONES CODE DIRECTOR
FOR SOFT DRINK FIRMS
Local Attorney Named Law ofi-
cer-Atlanta Man Chairman
of Authority.

w. Parker Jones, attorney, with
Offices In the Union Trust Building,
has been elected law officer and code
director by the code authority of the
bottled soft drink industry, organiza-
tion of which was completed yester-
day.
Jones will be assisted In handling
code affairs by Curtis D. Cecil, Ia
koma Park, Md. who for some time
has been associated with the Amer
ican Bottlers of Carbonated Bever-
ages.
Charles v. Rainwater, Atlanta, was
made chairman of the code authority.
Other officers are w. B. Hatfield,
Brooklyn. vice chairman. and Irving
M. Oberfelder. Baltimore, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 80, at noon today; year
ago. 95.
Lowest, 66. at am. today; year
ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95. on MAY 81.
Lowest, -6l2. on February 9.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, IS per cent, at am. TODAY.
Lowest. 50 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyJ
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Garh nf Chunks.

MeI-END0S. NARY Z. The family Of the
late MARY E. McLENDON wishes TO
thank the many friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and for the beau
tlful Movers sent during its recent be-
Teavemeut.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. ". North b73G
WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET. lady'S;;
gold. in shopping district Monday. Can
Columbia 74I7
Evening star., 1934-06-20
W|LMARTH RITES
SET TOMORROW
Public Schools Aide Will Be
Buried in ArIing-
ton.

Funeral services for Maj. Raymond
o. Wilmarth, AZ. assistant superin-
tendent of District public schools, who
died Monday at his home, 80 Wood
Evening star., 1934-06-20
The Sun and Mnnn.
Precipitation.

0HOOII' UOUdy''. IZ.4I pm. .........
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Weather In Various Cities.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-26
KARTovY VECIERoK OIL
TARNEHo KRUzKU PRI O.
SADIE Sv. JANA v CAMP.
BELL SA VYDARIL.

Oltarny spolok- pri osade sv.
Jana Krstitela v Campbell,
ktory usporiadal kartovy vecie-
rok v nedel'u, 4. oktobra, chce
sa tn verejne pod'akovat' vset-
kym tym, ktori sa z1castnili to-
no vecierku. Prv1 cenu $500
Ia "5OO'' obdrzal chlapov p.
G. Repko, druh1 cenu $1.OO p.
F. CvengroS. 10 zien obdrzala
prvl cenu $500 pani M. Val
kosak, druhu, $1.OO pani A.
Wolfe. Ma zeleny les' prvd
cenu $1.O0 obdrzala pani M.
Vandzura, druhl SOC 81. Mar
garet EStok. Dverovn cenu So
obdrSala PAM M. Babinec.
Este raz tn srdecne d'akujem
vsetkym, ktori alebo nam daco
darovali alebo prisli sa s Mani
trochu zabavit'. Ufam, ze ste sa
S nami dobre zabavili a ze pri-
dete i ma druhy raz.
Anna Domani6, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-26

pomocnym solicitorom, coho
dvadsat 'jeden mesiacov stravil
ako policajny zalobca.
Vykonal on vtedy mnoho pra-
ce v spojeni s eliminaciou kri-
zovatiek a vrskov.
Dna Is. decembra 1880 wy
menovany bol "a komisara Spo-
jenych Statov pre- tento distrikt
pozostavaj1ci I Ashtabula,
Trumbull, Mahoning a Colum-
biana okresov, ktoreho uradu
zad'akoval /. marca 1882, ably
mohol West kampan "a svoje
zvolenie "a okresneho zalobcu.
V svojom trade vzdy praco-
val bez bazne a bez strannictva.
Ako okresny zalobca vyhral po-
eetne vyznamne kriminalne
civilne zaloby a bez pret'ahova-
MIA; sanoval S peniazmi danov-
nfkov. Vymenoval jedno slo-
venske dievca "a sekretarku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-26
GEORGE p. LEWIS

Okresny pokladnik George P.
Lewis draduje este len prvy
termin, ale hned' cd zaciatku
dokazal sa byt' vybornym slu-
zobnikom l'udu priatePom
robotnictva. Ked' minule sa a.
gitovalo "a predajov1 dan, ably
okres NAL nahradu "a dane, kto-
re landlord a pozemkovi spe-
kulanti nechc1 poplatit', on bol
prvy, ktory sa postavil proti
prelozeniu bremena s pliec tych
panov ma lud a osvedcil sa, ze
bude nebojacne vymahat' dane
cd kazdeho. W tymto zakro-
kom zasl1zil 81 znovuzvolenia.
Druha vec je, ze kolektuje da-
ne nacas. Predtym sa kolekcia
DAM pret'ahovala neustale, tax
re bolo z toho iba nedorozume-
ME a zla krv. Ked' Lewis povie,
do ktoreho dna sa budd dane
prijimat', do toho dna ga al pri-
jimaj1 mic Wac. Takto kazdy
vie, ma com 81 stoji a svoju dan
81 hi adj zaplatit'. Kto ale ne
moze platit' pre- nezamestnanie,
K tomu je Mr.. Lewis shovieva-
w, a da mu prilezitost' vypla-
tit svoju dan po splatkach. /
Jeho kolekcia dani toho roku
bola najvyssia Cd roku 1880 a
dosiahla najvyssieho percenta v
state Ohio. Sl'ubuje, e svoj d
rad bude i v bud1cnosti Go mai
lepsie zastavat' a k spokojno-
sti celeho obyvatel Istva.