davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-06

MCPHERSON. LUCRETIA r. On Monday
November 5. 1924; at her residenee. tht
widow of Edward S. Mcpherson. Serv-
ices at the chapel of Joseph Gawler';
Sons. 1885 Pa. ave. NV. on Wednes-
day. November z. at 2 pm. Interment
Evening star., 1934-11-06

SCHAEFFER, JOHN II. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. November o, 1894, at the
F. Krake 5208 18th St NV JOHN H.
SCHAEFFER. beloved husband of the
late. Cornelia NJ: Schaeffer. Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV. In
terment Hagerstown. Md: Notice Of time
later Westminster. Nd. papers please
copy)
Evening star., 1934-11-06

ROGERS. MARIE. On Sunday November
4. 1884. at Casualty Hospital. MARIE
ROGERS. devoted friend of Mrs. Alice
Hall. Remains may be viewed at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You ST. NV. until 9:30 pm. Tuesday.
Funeral Thursday. November s. at
Raleigh N. c.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt, who went
to the nations great universities
for his brain trust" of economic
experts, had on his desk today a
testimonial of approval from lead
ing educators of the nation.
It was a letter from the eco
'nomics instructors of Harvard
University, the Presidents Alma
Mater. They declared that they
approved generally of all of Mr..
Roosevelt's major efforts" to-
wards recovery, including his
monetary policies.
Those signing the miSsiVe were
j. Raymond Walsh, Lauchlan Cur
RE, John B. Crane, John M. Cas-,
sells, Robert K. Lamb, and Alan R..
Sweezy.
The letter said:
"The deliberate departure
from the gold standard marked
one of the rare occasions since
the war when a government
both fOresaw danger and took
action to avoid it. In the great
majority of cases, action has
not been the result of a rational
consideration of alternatives, but
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Will ROGERS
Says:

Reading today of Sandino's
death in Nicaragua. There is
one thing that he and I al
ways agreed on, and that was
that American armed forces had
no right down there.
AS to whether he was a George
Washington, or a Jesse James,
that's for his own people to
judge
While the nations mind at
the present seems to be on
aviation, I want to tell you
that some of the greatest fly
ing ever done by Army, Navy,
or commercial, was done by
Marine aviatOrS in their flights
through those mountains after
this same SANDING.
1 spent a week with the Ma
rines in temporary camp, ar
irving just three days after the
Managua earthquake, and I
flew with them over the San.
dino country, dropping supplies
to Marine camps hundreds OF
miles up in the mountains.
1 am glad we didn't find
him that week.
Copyright. 1893. McNauEht SyA~
dicatG. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
FALLS,
LANDING IN
MARYLAND
FIELD
Pilot on Washington Route
Was Forced Far Off Course
BY Bad Weather

Two dead and three in
:jured-that is the toll since the
Army started flying the mail
this week. Two of the injured
filters crashed within the past
IL hours, one of them while
bound for Washington.
Headed here from Newark, en-
route to Richmond, Lieut.. Harold
L. Dietz, %, was critically injured
last night when his plane crashed
near Crisfield, Md, on the Eastern
Shore, during a storm.
Today Lieut.. Norman Burnett
was seriously injured when he
leaped in his parachute from a
disabled plane near Fremont, Ohio.
He suffered a broken leg and al
most froze to death before aid
reached him.
Wrapped in Parachute
Wrapping himself in his para
chute, he lay in the snow for sew
eral hours before his calls for help
were nearQ.
Other casualties of the week are
Lieut.. Durward o. Lowry, killed
near Deshler, Ohio; Lieut.. Fred I.
Patrick, killed near Denison, Tex,
and Lieut.. Charles P. Hollstein, in
jured near Uniontown, Pa.
Lost in a thick fog and more
than 100 miles off his course.
Lieutenant Dietz crashed and was
injured critically at Marian Sta.
ton, Md, on the Eastern Shore,
last night.
At the McCready Memorial
Hospital, Crisfield, it was said to-
day that the flier is in a serious
condition with a fractured skull,
broken nose and internal in
juries.
Stormy weather threw the flier
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
6 Harvard Professors Write
Approval of President

has been dictated by the force
of events.
what many authorities did
not realize, and what has be-
come increasingly evident, was
that the departure from the
gold standard was an absolutely
indispensable prerequisite to the
adoption of your other policies
of reform and recovery.
"OtherwiSe, every proposal
would have been opposed on the
ground that it might endanger
the maintenance of the gold
standard. Any fears that ex-
pressed themselves in an out
flow of capital and an export
of gold would have been della
tiOnary in their effects and
would have tended to intensity
and prOlOng the depression"
The professors expressed ap
proval of Mr.. RooSevelt'S actor
in getting Congress to give hin
power to change the gold content
of the dollar, but differed with
the Presidents theory that the
price of gold or the value of the
dollar has any direct bearing or
prices.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Byrns Wants Presidents Stand on Pay
RedPerilKeeps
UmbertO in
Background

BRUSSELS, Feb. % G.N.S).
Finally acceding to the repeated
and urgent requests of Belgian
authorities who feared a posi-
BILE attempt on his life, Crown
Prince Umberto of Italy, brother
in-law of the newly-crowned
King Leopold, decided to with
draw from participation in Leo
pold's professional entry into
Brussels today.
Belgian officials had not for.
gotten the assassination attempt
which marred the Italian
Princes last visit to Brussels a
few years ago when he came to
marry Princess Marie Jose.
King Leopold's sister.
On that occasion, a young
fanatic fired several shots at
Prince Umberto at close range,
but the shots missed.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
HUGE LOANS
To BROKERS
PROBED
10000 Millions Poured Into
Boom Market of 1929 BY
Big Corporations

Twenty thousand millions OF
dollars were poured into the
Stock. Market in call loans by
II Of the largest corporations
in the nation during 1929
Senate Banking Committee in,
vestigators reported today.
The huge sums of money were
utilized to finance market opera.
tions.
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey was the chief money lend
er, with a total of $17,672, $50, 900.
Electric Bond and Share was
next, with 1857 ,295,O00
DOherty Loans Barred
Henry L. Doherty and Com
pany, fiscal agents for Cities Ser
vice Co., made 912 call loans
totaling $285, 1925, O92.21 to brok-
ers in 1929, Ernest H. Johnston,
vice president of Cities Service,
told the committee.
only small amount was out
standing at any one time and
the peak was on September Is,
1929, a month before the market
collapse when the total was SAL
100000, according to Mr.. John
son. He explained:
"This is the way we would
usually do it. We would call
up a money broker and tell
him how much money we had
available. Then he would tell
us about the loans and later
send over a record of the loans
with the collateral, which was
stock listed on the market.
The brokers usually were men,
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange"
Interest Is Per Cent
The corporation obtained inter
est varying from to IS per cent,
he said, and Melted more than
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Wife Is Acquitted
In Killing of Rival

DADEVILLE, Ala, Feb. %
G.NSO.-A wife who took the
law in her hands and slew her
rival for her husbands affec-
lions was freed today by an Ala
bama jury that returned an &C
quittal verdict after brief de-
alterations in the wife'S trial for
murder.
Mrs. Curtis Whitaker, 80, told
the jury she shot Leuella Mask,
81, to death in a drug store
January IS because the young
woman had stolen her husband
love.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
STOCKS H|GHER,
IRREGULAR

Stocks were irregularly higher
today, with Chrysler at new high
in a strong motor list. United Air
craft led the aviation list, while U.
S. Steel and du Pont were firm
among the industrialS.
Packing shares were under
pressure, with Armour preferred
a weak spot. Among the rails,
New York Central was easier. Alco-
hols, oils, metals, and utilities
were generally steady.
Curb stocks were irregular. Elec-
trio Bond and Share was firm
among the utilities. In the spe-
cialty list, Swift was under pressure
and in the alcohol group Distillers
Seagrams improved. Oils and in
VeStment trusts were steady. Cities
Service was easier.
The tendency in bonds was ir-
regular, particularly in rails. For
eign bonds were generally lower.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
BRO WN LEF I
MAIL To AIDE

BY International News Service
Former Postmaster General
Walter F. Brown today told
the Senate air mail investi-
eating committee That he had
advised his secretary to "use
his own judgment' in the re.
tention or disposition of Mr.,
Browns personal correspon-
dence at the time Mr.. Brown
left office in March, 1888.
He explained:
"ThOSe were very, very busy
days. I told my secretary to go
over my personal papers and
use his own judgment about
what would be of interest or
value to me.
II told him to save the
papers he thought would be
valuable and dispose of the
rest"
Did Not Help
Mr.. Brown added that he
neither helped to sort out the
correspondence nor saw the con
tents of the boxes in which his
personal effects were packed be
fore the boxes were closed.
In January of this year, Mr.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
FULL RETURN
CERTAIN, SAY
LEADERS
Demands for Record Vote on
Amendment Given Strong
Support

Favorable action by Con-
gress on full restoration Of the
Federal pay cut appeared a
certainty today as both Re-
publican and Democratic floor
leaders announced they would
support the measure.
Majority Floor Leader Joseph
w. Byrns CD of Tennessee de-
clared only a message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt could bar an
avalanche Of Democratic votes
for full return, while Minority
Leader Bertrand H. Smell (R0 Of
New York saw victory in any
event.
Advice Sought
Pressed for advice by Demo
Gratis, Representative Byrns said:
"The President could help me
q great deal if he would let
me know how he stands.
can't get up on the floor and
gay anything definite without
proper authority.
"AlI House members are on
the spot back home and they
arc mighty sore about it, feel
ing they have been let down.
A record vote on the pay cut
would help them, and they are
going to make it instead of let
ting cOnfereeS concur with the
Senate"
Obviously pleased with the state
of affairs, Representative Smell
said:
81 believe there is Overwhelm-
ing sentiment in the House for
restoring the cut, and I don't
think the vote will be even close.
SUCCESS SURE
"OnIy yesterday they passed
q much poorer measure The
State Department Salary Adjust
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Injunction Bars
Eau VdLLee's Suit

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N.SD.-
An injunction was granted to
Rudy Vallee today to restrain his
wife, Fay Webb Vallee, from suing
him for a separation and $500
monthly alimony in the California
courts.
The decision in favor of the
well-known orchestra leader and
crooner was accompanied by
five-page opinion by Supreme
Court Justice Sheintag,
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
PUT
ON THRONE;
RITE GAY
Grief-Torn DoWager Queen
Too Exhausted to View
Ceremony for Son
By ARNo DosCH-FLEURoT

BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT
BRUSSELS, Feb. % (I.N.S.).
While a gay Brussels rang with
shouts of joy, Grown Prince
Leopold took the oath of
loyalty to Belgium's constitu-
ton. today, and thereby for
mally was proclaimed Leopold
III, fourth King of the Bel
gians.
Gayety seized the Capital as
the Belgian people and Princes
from all Europe joined in a joy
Gus welcome to the 32-year-old
King Leopold, and the new
Queen, the beautiful Astrid of
Sweden, who is 20.
Sorrow to Joy
Leopold became King in a city
brightly decorated and gaily be-
decked with flags, having not a
trace of the heavy atmosphere of
mourning which prevailed yester-
day as Belgium sorrowfully put
to his final rest the beloved Al
bert I. Leopold's father and pre-
decessor.
The Dowager Queen Elizabeth
did not attend today's ceremonies.
Exhausted by the ordeal of the
funeral of Albert yesterday; she
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
McGrGlU Continues
March to Recovery

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Feb.
% O.N.SD.-PhysicianS are hope
full of John McGraw's complete
recovery in a short time, the
latest bulletin from New Rochelle
hospital stated today.
Mr.. McGraw, veteran baseball
manager, is now on heavier diet
and whatever change has occur
red has been for the better, his
doctors said.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Pau Cut Issue Is Narrowed By Senate's Action

Why these days Washington longer deep
breath when talking of sixty million dollars
national finance and condition budget sixty
million dollars scarcely considered respectable money
YET THE EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO CREATE THE IDEA
THAT EXPENDITURE OF WILL SPELL RUIN TO ALL
ATTEMPTS AT GOVERNMENT ECONOMY
THE EFFORT is MADE TO CREATE THE IDEA THAT THE
TREASURY rs BEING LOOTED.
Government it finally accepts plan WILL
BE SPENDING ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY TO DO AN
ACT OF SIMPLE JUSTICE.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Senate to Probe
N. Y. Transit Line
BY International News Service

DY InIoFHdUIOHdI N6W8 SoTE1U0
An investigation into the re-
ownership of the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company of New
York, because of charges of collu-
sion between New York banking
groups and other irregularities,
will be launched this afternoon by
a special Senate committee, headed
by Senator Ashurst CD of Ari-
IONA.
The committee is a special COM
mittee created by the Senate
some time ago to consider Federal
receivership proceedings with a
view to reform.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
j. 8. ORDERS z
STRIKES ENDED.
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Two Illinois strikes involving
1000 workers were ordered called
off today by the National Labor
Board.
The decisions involved disputes
between employees and employer of
the National Lock Company, at
Rockford, ILL.,, employing about
900 men, and the Woodruff and
Edwards Company, employing 100
men.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

CENT NOT FIFTEEN PER CENT, BUT ONLY FIVE PER CENT
Without VOTE and without dissenting remark the Senate
voted for restoration of ten per cent in July.
The debate and the resulted increasing this ten
per to fifteen per cent.
IN ACTUAL MONEY THE DIFFERENCE IS ONLY ABOUT
SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS.
good faith cannot be asserted that that money
is going to unbalance the budget
IT CANNOT BE ASSERTED IN GOOD FAITH THAT THE Elk
PENDITURE OF THIS MONEY TO PAY SALARIES WHICH
HAVE BEEN EARNED IS GOING TO LOAD HEAVY TAX BUR-
DEN UPON THE PEOPLE.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Soviet ENJOY Pays
White House Visit
BY International News Service

BY IntofnatlOnaI News Service
Alexander Troyanovsky, tn e
Soviet ambassador, paid his first
business call on President Roose-
welt today. Asked if he had dis
cuSsed the export-import bank,
which has been set up to finance
Russian trade, the ambassador
said he had not.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

As Independent offices appropriation bill providing for full res
aton salaries July toward conference
talk heard the danger of usetg the
budget by complete of the partial restoration which
has been proposed.
effort being the impression that the Senate
funds voting complete restoration
NOTHING COULD FARTHER FROM THE FACT
only opinion which in the Senate and which
likely and in the joint conference CONCERNS
ONLY FIVE PER CENT
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
DeschGn1ps, Mentor
OF C1rDeNtier. Dies

LAGUERCHE, France, Feb. %
G.N.SO Francis Descamps, who
managed the dashing French
boxer, Georges Carpenter through
out his long ring career, died
here today. Mr.. Descamps was
widely known in the United
States.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
ROOSEVELT-GARNER KLUB
CAMPBELL.

v Campbell zalozeny bol de-
mokratickymi zenami Roosevelt.
Garner Klub, ktory bude pesto'
vat "a spolocenske a politicke
dobro zien v Campbell.
Uradnfcky klubu s1: Mrs. A,
Burey, predsedkyna Mrs. Paul
Petko, podpredsedkyha; Mrs
John j. Jakubek, tajomnicka
Mrs. A. j. Hammock, pokladni-
Gka; Mrs. John j. Borak, dopi'
sovatel 'ka; Mrs. Catherine ia.
kubek, straz.
Sch6d1e klubu sa odbyvaj1
kazde diva tyzdne. Bud1ca scho.
dza bude v domacnosti pani j
j. Jakubek. Jej bude vypoma.
hat Mrs. George Hamady.
Vsetky demokraticke zeny '
Campbell s1 ziadane vst1pit' do
tohto klubu. Bud1 vitan6.
Mrs. J. J. Borak
Mrs. A. J. Hamrock
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
z RotNEJ sCHoDZE ZEN.
.SKEHo KLUBU v YOUNGS-.
TOWN.

Ro6na sch6dza zenskeho Po'
litick6ho q Vzdelavaj1ceho Klu-
bu v Youngstown odbyvala sa U
pani Leskovskej ma South Ave,
ma ktord sa sestry v dost' hoj.
nom pocte dostavily a tax sestra
predsedkyna, Maria G. Slifka,
zahajila sch6dzu, ma ktorej SINE
vsetky svoje ro1ne zalezitosti
vybavily al drad zvolily nasle.
dovne:
Maria G. Slifka, predsedky.
Ia; Anna v. Herman, podpred.
sedkyna; Maria g. Slifka, dc.
toynicka; Katarina Behun, po.
kladni6ka; L'udmila Trojan, do
sorkyna.
a potom sme = aj pekne a
bavily : ~ nks pani Simkovf
p1sn IA ose1 - sard
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09

v sobotu popoludnf bude "a
Sc rozhlasena po radiu po celej
Amerike jedna opera z Metropo-
Titan Opera House. Tento raz je
to cistoamericka opera Merry
Mount, ktorl slozil Howard
Hanson ma libretto cd Richarda
L. Stokes. Del opery je vzaty
20 zivota puritanov, z pociatkov
kolonialnych. Odohral sa sku-
tocne ma mieste, kde teraz sto-
j Quincy, Massachusetts,. Hlav-
MI 1lohu bude spievat' Law
renee Tibbett a sfce Wrestling
Bradford, mladeho knaza, kto-
ry najviac 1cinkuje v boji me-
dzi rojalistamia puritanmi. Tul-
lilo Serafin bude dirigentom. Inc
hlavnejsie 1lohy bud1 spievat': !:
James Wolfe ako Samoset, in.
diansky nacelnik; Arnold Gabor
ako Faint-Not Tinker; Gladys
Swarthout ako Plentiful Tew.
ke; Marek Weindheim ako Jack
Prence; Edward johnson ako
Sire Cover Lakeland a Louis
D'Angelo ako Thomas Morton.
Opera je v styroch dejstvach a
piatich vyjavoch. Opera je roz-
hlasovana prieinenfm American
Tobacco Co. vyrabatel 'ov Lucky
Strike cigariet.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
Fasiangova zabava
v osade Mena Jezis
Bude to staroHajovsk& fasian-
gOva z&bava v utorok ve1er pri
slovenskej hudbe.

Zeny osady najsv. Mena Je-
zis usporiadaj1 ma utorok, 13.
februara (posledne fasiangy)
vel'kd slovensk1 fasiangov1 "a
bavu v osadnom auditoriume, ma
ktorej bude hrat' vyborna slo-
venska hudba. Tanec sa zacne Q
8. hodine vecer.
Ma tejto zabave bude vsetko
ako treba ma fasiangy. Fajne
zakusky a obcerstvenie a vesela
nalada nebude chybovat'.. O to
sa postarajd osadnicky. Pozva.
nj sd vsetci Slovaci a Slovenky
z Mahoning doliny. Prichodi
post, preto prfd'te 81 zatanco.
vat, zabavit' sa a rozveselit' ma
posledne fasiangy ma Steelton
Riaditepkou tejto zabavy bu
de pani Martinova Dolak a spo
luriaditel'kou pani Michalovs
Brosko. I'm bude ma pomoci W
Dor, pozostavajdcich z nasledu
jdeich osadnidieks pani Stefano
4. ~ -
va Benan, pani III. Benson, pan.
Janova Behan, pani Jozefove
Begalla, pani Andrejova Dolak
pani Janova Hura, pani James
Janosov, pami Janova Kosko
pani Michalova Knapik, pan;
Jozefova Knapik, pani Janova
Kubic, pani Janova Krazel, pa.
nj Janova Kollar, pani Jurajova
Hlasko, pani Valentova Melega,
pani St. Olsavsky, pani Pavlova
Ondash, PAM Maria Papcun,
pani Janova Sopkovic, pani Jo-
zefova Serenko, pani Janova
Sopko, pani Igndcova Tumpak,
pani Jurajova Velk, pani Jano-
va Dolak, pani Jozefova Ora
vec,. PAM Pavlova Dolak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
VYDARENA sCH0DZA Lam.
sINGVILLsKEHO KLUBU

Mas Lansingvillsky Politicky
Klub vydrziaval schodzu, ktorej
predsedal mas podpredseda p.
j. Franko, comu by sme sa ma
Ii tesit' a byt' povd'acni, ze ia
KY mladik, jake je mas Franko
moze zastupovat' 1rad predsedu
a schodzu pekne v sloNenskom
jazyku West. Keby SINE mali
Wac takych, hned' by sa nam
to j lepsie politizovalo.
Prisiel mas navstivit' mas kon-
Gilman, pan Kryzan a povedal
nam krasnu rec, vysvetliac nam
po slovensky 0 stave vodovodu
nasho mesta, ako al choro-
mysel nom spitali. Prisl 'dbil
nam, ze nam vymoze svetlo do
nasho Pine Hollow parku a tiez
nezabudne ma nase dietky, ably
sa maly kde lete k1pat'. To
uz vari Go Slavian to Slavian.
Nezabudli SINE ami ma teraj-
sie fasiangy, ktore SINE zacali O.
slavovat' doraz po sch6dzi, lebo
uz ibolo vsetko hotove. Nas brat
J. Tekac nezabudol priniest' so
sebou svoju harmoniu a zacal
nam t'ahat' tie naSe slovenske
noty, tiex j td "medzvedzkd"
nezabudol este, lenxe tancovat'
neznal len dakto, ako mas do
bre znamy brat J. Bednar. No
ten nam ux pokazal, ze jako ca
tancujd tie starokrajove. 2 to-
no m6zeme vidiet', ze nielen po-
litike 50 Y na6om klnbe nauGi-
me, ale j vSelicomu inemu. Kto-
Il fdovia neboli prftomnf, m6ku
banovat Bolo NJ tAm clEolo
] |IJ 6llov. a HIM m q y q Il y 1l(1 y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
SCHODZA ST. JOHN CIVIC
NUBU v CAMPBELL

st. John Civic Club bude w.
drziavat' svoju riadnu schodzu
II. februara presne o 7. vecer.
Vsetci Idovia i neddovia sl Vi
tanf ma tejto schodzi, lebo pri.
du vazne zalezitosti ma pretras.
Prve predseda poda nam svoj
tohoroeny program. Druhe, pre-
jednane budI veci, tykaj1ce sa
kazdeho obyvatel'a v Camp
bell. Povolany je jeden Glen,
ktory nam da vysvetlenie. Bra
tia, to je vazne nieco. O tom
ma vediet' kazdy, nielen cleno-
via tohto klubu. Podaj1 zpravy
j vybory, ktore sd zvolene do
schodze mestskej rady i do skol.
skej rady, tax i ich zpravy bu,
d1 vel mi vazne. Urad tohto
klubu vyzyva, aby sa tejto scho'
DE z1castnili vsetci osadnici,
lebo nase schodze s1 zaujimave
pre- kazdeho. TAX prfd'te ma ne
del'u vecer presne o siedmeJ
hodine. Ostava nctou urad TO-
hoto klubu,
Juraj Kukula, predseda
Stefan Klucar, 1ctovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
P0ZvANE MA FASIAN0ov1
A KRsTugovT BAL MA
I.ANsIgaVILLE.

Spolok sv. Amy, 6. 163. chy-
sta sa da6o noveho zrobit' ma 10.
februara vecer v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. Pred rokom
SINE mali storocne veselie a te-
raz robime krstiny. Ej veru to
bude, 20 este nebolo ma tejto
okolici. TAX teraz povolavame
vSetko slovensk6 obecenstvo, a.
ko starych tax al mladych,
prid 'te medxi nAs. Zapomnete
ma td depresiu, lebo smiechu
bude do rozpuku. Daco tak6ho
ste nevideli. Bud1 al kol&6e
rozdan6, jak obycajne ma krsti.
mach. Muzika bude v5bornA,
TAX nezapomente prlst' ma 10,
februAra. Vstupne 25c pre- pc,
nov / danny. o s6kusky . cerstve
napoje g postara spolkovt W
Dor.
8 fstou povo8va
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
STUDENTS FRATERNITY
TO HOLD EASTER PROM

The Catholic Slovak Students
Fraternity, one of the largest
active clubs in the city, with
one hundred and seventy five
members, will hold an Easter
Monday Prom. April End.
The affair will be staged at
the Holy Names beautiful audi
torium, with George Bannon
and his popular W.K.B.N. or
chestra furnishing the latest
dance tunes.
A "Get Acquainted" Grand
March will be a novel feature
Of the dance.
Cards will also be available
to those who do not dance. Cash
prizes will be given to high
scorers.
Hosteeses will be Misses Helen
nlencik, Julia Krupa, Mary Re-
pasky and Ann Sakmar.
The dance is open to the pub
lie and admission tickets may
be procured by calling 1915.
The admission is 35c.
Paul Barliak,
chairman. Social Committee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
Spolkove zpravy
sCHoDZA oDBoRU 811. MSS

Oznamujem ct. spolubratom a
spolusestram, ze sch6dza nasho
odboru bude v pondelok, IL.
februara o Z. hodine vecer v
odborovej miestnosti, Central
Auditorium ma w. Boardman
St. Ziadani ste z1castnit' sa v
plnom po6te, lebo pridu ma po.
jednavanie vazne zalezitosti cd.
boru a organizacie. Dlznfci ST
ziadani vyrovnat' svoju podE.
most alebo aspon nieco pripla.
tit. s bratskym pozdravom,
Jan Antal, dctovnik