davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-16

Predstavenie slovenskej pu-
dovej dramy ''Hriesnica" u
sporiada dramaticky krdzok
Sboru 146. s. T. J. Sokol tejto
nedeli, 18. novembra veeer v
svojej Sokolovni pod {. 319
Washington St., a povolava nan
srdecne vsetkych Slovakov q
Slovenky celej Mahoning do
liny. Pri tom apeluje j ma vse-
tky ct. divadelne a dramaticke
kr1zky okolia, aby sa prisly
povzbudit' k ich- d'alSej praci
"a narod.
Drahi Slovaci a Slovenky |
Dramaticky kr1zok vysspome-
nuteho sboru nacvieenim tohto
divadla otvoril nov1 cestu ma
pole narodne skropil ju vlast-
nym potion. Prssiel on sice uz
jedon raz (pred 9 rokmi) cez
to, ale vtedy este nevladal tax
dobre potiahnut' voz plny ma.
simi krasnymi slovenskymi ide-
almi ako teraz. Ano, vtedy boil
este len ako decko v tomto di-
vadelnom umeni, nemaj1c ami
javiste zodpovedajlce takejto
vel'kej a nadhernej hre, me-
majlc ami tak1 bohat1 satnu a.
nj naradia, ako tato hra vyza-
duje, a uz vtedy ct. obecenstvo
zazilo mnoho radostnych civil,
pri niektorych vystupoch sa
veru al hodne naplakalo. A te-
raz, ked' krdzok tento ma uz
svoje vlastne a to dost' vel Ike
a pekne jayiste, a ma j dobr1
sat1u, mnoho ineho co je k
divadlam potrebne, nuz ci ne
m6z ocakavat' predstavenie tel
samej hry o mnoho malebnej-
Sic a prekvapujdcejsief Ano !!
O pravdivosti toho sa kazdy
presvedci, ked' pride.
Osoby, ktore budd v hre d.
cinkovat', s1:
Maths Drahdn, bohaty sed.
liak: p. Andrej Palencar. -
Verona, jeho zena: pi. Maria
Katros. - Peter (hrbaty), Pa
vel, ich synovia: PIP. Pavel j.
Antalik a Stefan Hlavac. - E.
va, zena Pavlova: 81. Anna
Tentoris.-Tereza Bockova, jej
tetka: pi. Helena Palencar. -
Michal Jedinak, rychtar: p.
Stefan Bolha. - Zuzka, jeho
dcera: 81. Etela Kovalcfk. -
Hama Jancova, vdova: ~pi.. Az
beta Bella. - Martin, jej syn !:
p. Jan Antal, mi. - Katka,
Dorka, sl1zky u Drah1nov: 81.
Anna Galicky a 81. L'udmila
Steiner. - Polusa Trpackova,
priekupnica: pi. Maria Shrek.
- Matches, zid-kseftar: p. Ste
fan Katros. - Jurina, priatsl
Drahdnov: p. Matej Susak. =
Adamec, Benko, svedkovia: PIP.
Jan Serfel a Albert Shrek. =
Hladky, Zakopcan, Vrtdch !:
vojaci, priatelia Martinovi: pp.
Pavel Remias, Stefan Klein a
Jan Tevis. Juro Kozeny, o.
becny sluha: p. Jozef Rosa. -
Muzikanti (cigani): PIP. Juraj
Petrik NIL, Adam Kovalcik,
Jan Wagner a Matsj SuSak.
Rekr1ti: PIP. Pavel Remias,
Albert Shrek, Michal Susak,
Pavel Petrik, Jan Petrik, Ste
fan Klein, Jozef Klein, Jan Te-
Wis, Jozef Rosa.
Cetnici: PIP. Karol Pompura
a Juraj Hudak.
Sedliacke dievcence: slecny
Margita Kish, Anna Bolha,
Helen Antalik, Julia, TeKtoris,
Eleanor Textoris, Maria Pom
pura, Margita Pompura, Helen
Pompura.
Sepkar: p. Stefan Hlav6c. -
Raditel' divadla: p. Andrej Ci-
sar.
Y prestavkach bude hrat' ma
klaviri 81. Etela Kovalcfk 1 PIP.
ft5- I v x
Juraj Petrik MI. ! Adam Ko-
valEfk m l1ualiach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-16
Predstavenie divadelnej hry
''Hriesnica" uz teraz v nedel'u

Nadhe1na pudova DRAMA pima nvoa rados utrpena xau
bojov smrt pre- kslu n obodu narodnh spasu bu.
de zahrata vecer sokolovni, $40 Washington st.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

entertain a company at dinner at the
Shoreham this evening in celebration
of their fifth wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

lace, similar to that forming the yoke.
The skirt fell into a graceful train
and her tulle veil was held by clus-
ters of orange blossoms. The bridal
bouquet was of madonna lilies and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Lucille Sheppard. sister of the
bride, was the maid Of honor and
only attendant. She wore a white
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Senate Girl Married
In Fathers Home at Noon.

The home of Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard of Texarkana, Tex,
was the scene at noon today of the
second wedding in their family within
the month when their daughter, Miss
Susan Sheppard, became the bride of
Mr.. Cornelius McGillicuddy, jr., son
of Connie Mack" manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics. The bride of
today was maid of honor June at
the wedding of her sister, the former
Miss Janet Sheppard, to Mr.. Richard
Lewis Arnold of Texas
Like the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold, which likewise took place in
the home of Senator and Mrs.
Sheppard, arrangements today were
charming in simplicity with only the
members of the two families witness
ing the ceremony A wedding break
fast followed for those at the cere-
mony.
White Summer flowers mingled
with palms and ferns made an ef-
fective background for the wedding
party, and a program of piano selec-
tions was given by Mr.. Raymond
Rapp, organiSt of the First Baptist
Shul lie WAS per-
formed by the Rev DR.. Rufus Weaver
OF the First Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a lovely
gown of ivory white satin, made with
a dropped shoulder yoke of rare old
lace, and the sleeves, which were
pulled to the elbow. terminated in
points over the wrists. The neckline
at the back had a standing collar OF
Evening star., 1934-06-20

mousseline de sole frock, made with
short puffed sleeves, and the skirt
quite full below the knees. Her white
straw hat was trimmed with Spring
Evening star., 1934-06-20

flowers and she carried an arm bou-
quet Of Spring flowers.
The bridegroom had his father for
his best man. Mrs. Sheppard. mother
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Former Gov. Angus w. Mclean OF
North Carolina was entertained at
dinner last evening at the Carlton
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Blair Of
Lake Orion. Mich.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Of the bride, wore q printed silk en-
semble, and Mrs. McGillicuddy,
mother Of the bridegroom, was in
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Miss Louise Carl and Miss Mary
Sabra Hunt OF Arlington County, pres
ident and wee president, respectively.
Of Mu Chapter. Tau Phi Sorority, will
leave tomorrow for the Southland. to
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

entertain a company at dinner at the
Shoreham this evening in celebration
Of their fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy arrived in Washington yester-
day from Philadelphia, and they are
occupying suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the duration of their
stay. They are in Washington to at
tend the wedding today of Miss Susan
Sheppard, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, to their son,
Mr.. Cornelius McGillicuddy, jr.
Miss Marie Mcintyre, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs Frank Mcintyre,
and Miss Louise Young of Mont
gomery, Ala, are in New York for a
few days before sailing for Haiti and
Panama.
Members of the United States dip
lomatic service who sailed on the
Manhattan from New York at noon
today included Mr.. North Winship,
counselor of the American legation,
Copenhagen, and Mrs. Winship; Mr..
Burton Y. Berry, secretary of the
American embassy, Istanbul; Mr. Legs
A. France, United States trade COM
missioner at Vienna; Mr.. Laurence
Higgins, third secretary of the United
States legation, Oslo; Maj. Philip F.
Faymonville, military attache at Mos
COW, and Mr.. Stanley Woodward,
charge d'affaires, United States lega-
ton in Haiti.
The president of the Prince Georges
County Board of Education and Mrs.
Perry Boswell will leave Monday for
six weeks motor trip to the West
Coast. They will be accompanied by
their son, Perry Boswell, jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stafford
of this city have taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the Sum
mer months,
Evening star., 1934-06-20

fiowered chiffon. Both wore shoul-
der bouquets Of roses.
After the breakfast the young cou-
pie left for q wedding trip. They
will later make their home in Phila-
delphia.
Both the bride and bridegroom Of
today attended Duke University,
where the bride was graduated this
month The former Miss Sheppard
was chosen May Queen at the annual
Duke University festival last month.
She formerly attended Gunston Hall
The bridegroom took an active part
In athletics at the university. He
had not yet graduated.
Mrs. N. p. Sanderson, grandmother
of the bride Of Texarkana, who came
to Washington for the wedding Of
her other granddaughter earlier In
the month. remained in the city to
attend the Wedding today.
The marriage of Miss Northa Louise
Porter. daughter Of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner and Mrs. Claude
Rodman Porter, to Lieut.. Richard
Walden Mayo, United States Field
Artillery, son of Mrs. jeremiah J..
Mayo of Arlington. Mass, will take
place this evening at $50 O'Clock in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. A reception will follow at
the home of the brides parents. at
210l Connecticut avenue.
The marriage of Miss Helen Claire
Allyn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Warren Allyn of Montreal, and
Mr.. Robert Guggenheim of Mexico
City, son OF Col. NJ Robert Guggen-
helm OF Babylon. N. Y, and this
city, will take place in Montreal to-
day in the West United Church.
Mr.. Guggenheim and his bride will
make their home in Mexico City.
National Woman's Club
Treasure Show Tomorrow.
A number of luncheons will be
given before the treasure show" at
the National Woman's Country Club
tomorrow. Mrs. Charles s. William
son will have q luncheon Of 18 in
honor of some distinguished guests
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman will
entertain in honor of Mrs. Close, wife
of the Minister of South Africa. Many
parties are also being arranged for
bridge and tables may still be secured
by telephoning to Mrs. Thaddeus
Brown, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee or to the club house,
Bradley 625. Mrs Harry P. Huse and
Mrs. Charles S. Williamson will have
a white elephant table and there will
be fortune telling, and a fish pond
for the children. Mrs. Lindsay Russell
will have charge of a tombola. Tea
and light refreshments will be served
during the afternoon, under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Charles McNary
chairman of the House Committee Of
the club. The treasures" are rapid
ly accommodating and some of the en-
bassies and legations have promised
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Capt. Eugene w. Lewis, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Lewis have arrived at the
Martinique from Fort Benning, Ga,
to spend q few days.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

to add to the already fascinating col
lection. A number Of the younger
members Of the diplomatic corps will
wear native costumes while guarding
their countries treasures.
Mai. William @. Hawthorne, U. s.
M. c., has returned TO Washington for
duty at Marine headquarters and will
make his home at tine Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Park Sand Boxes
Get Clean Health
Bill After Study

The sand boxes placed in Wash
ington'S parks for the amusement of
children are not disease carriers, the
Public Health Service informed Arno
B. Cammerer, director of the National
Park Service.
Cammerer made public yesterday a
communication from DR.. John Nc
Mullen, acting surgeon general, who
said that "the consensus is that there
is no real danger" of possible trans
mission Of infection to children
through the medium of the sand. The
medical men had examined specimens
OF sand from boxes in Dupont Circle.
Franklin Park and from the sand
storage at the yard of the National
Capital Parks.
1T is not believed there Is any
particular danger of transmitting any
intestinal disease through this sand"
DR.. McMullen said. However, Il
might be advisable to renew the SAND
occasionally in the sand boxes. The
sand removed can be washed and used
for replacement.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, said
the sand will be changed periodically
during the season to insure clean
illness.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ST. LOUIS 0UTFIELDER
TO WE'D D. C. GIRL SOON
Earl Clark and Bride Will Live
Here After Base Ball
Season Ends.

When the st. Louis Browns play
their next series in Washington it
will mean more than a trip home for
Earl Clark, one of Rogers Hornsbys
outfielders.
Clark, who learned his base ball on
the Capitals sandlotS, will be married
on June 26 to Miss Eleanor De Rieux
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas j. Jones. The ceremony will
occur at 8 am. in the rectory of st.
Michael's Church at Silver Spring.
All members of the st. Louis team
have been invited to attend a recep-
ton to be held Immediately after the
ceremony, which will be performed by
Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, pastor of
the church. Miss Jones will have as
her attendant her sister, Miss Doro-
thy Jones, and Walter Bush will be
best man.
The couple plan to make their
home in Washington after the base
ball season Is completed.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
EX-S0LDlER TAKEN
TO PHILADELPHIA
James M. Hoge Reported to Have
Confessed Staying Step
Mother.

James Martin Hoge, %. who Is said
to have confessed the murder of his
stepmother after his arrest here Fri
day night, was taken back to Phila-
delphla yesterday to await prosecution.
Hoge. a former Fort Myer Cavalry
man. was arrested at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue by Detective
Sergt. Michael J. Dowd. Later, ac-
cording to Inspector Frank S. w.
Burke, chief of detectives, he admitted
killing his stepmother. Mrs. Mary
Hoge. 30 with a butcher knife and a
chisel and stuffing her body into a
trunk.
The former soldier had been work.
ing in mission here since his flight
from Philadelphia.
According to Burke, he declared
he killed his stepmother because she
had abused his 10-year-old sister.
Philadelphia police said, however,
they understood the Staying was the
result Of a triangle that included
Hoge. his father. Jacob Hoge, and the
stepmother.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WELFARE BOARD
Jobs TOBEF|LLED
City Heads Due to Name
Two to Posts This
Week.

The District Commissioners are
scheduled to act this week on the
appointment of two new members
of the Board of Public Welfare to
fill vacancies caused by recent resig-
nations which resulted from disagree
ment with the city heads over ad-
ministration policies.
Also, the terms of two present men,
bers of the board. DR.. H. J. Crosson
and Mrs Coralie Franklin Cook. will
expire June 80 and the question of
their reappointment may be con-
sidered at the same time.
This situation gives the present
Board of Commissioners the power
of appointment in the case of four
of the nine posts on the Welfare
Board. In addition. John Joy Edison.
a charter member, announced a year
ago his intention of resigning. and
reports were circulated yesterday this
may be done in the near future.
Edison, an octogenarian. has been I'M
able to attend board meetings during
the past year.
Chairman Quits.
W. w. MILAN, former chairman of
the Welfare Board, resigned April /,
after the Commissioners had de-
clined to accept the nomination of
Robert w. Kelso for appointment as
director of public welfare. Millans
resignation was attributed to the ef-
forts of Commissioner Allen to strip
the Welfare Board of its administra-
tive powers.
Commissioner Allen abandoned his
campaign for the administrative
change at this session of Congress,
however, after the Welfare Board
proposed Elwood Street, then director
of the Washington Community Chest,
as director of welfare.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, a former
Commissioner, resigned February 20
as a member of the Welfare Board,
roundly criticising the amount of
relief disbursements as "prodigal," :"
but continued to serve until late in
April, when the board nominated
Kelso.
Street Meets Allen.
Street, who took Office Friday as
welfare director, has been consulting
recently with Commissioner Allen on
appointment of new board members.
The names of those under considera-
ton were not revealed.
Frederick w. McReynolds is acting
chairman of the board Other mem
bers are Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith and Judge M. M.
Doyle, in addition to Mr.. Edison, Dr..
Crosson and Mrs. Cook.
Closer coordination between the
accounting and auditing officials of
the emergency relief division and the
emergency works division of the Dis
trict was planned yesterday by Direc-
tor Street. After consulting with
District Auditor Daniel j. Donovan
and Otto J. CaSs, just named as busi-
ness manager for the relief division,
Street named the following as a
committee to plan revamping Of
accounting methods:
Arthur r. Pilkerton, assistant audi
tor; Cass; William c. Cleary, general
manager of the District E. W. A.;
c. P. Dewey, chief accountant of the
works division, and Bernard Cain, an
accountant in the District auditors
Office.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Son of Nicaraguan Held
In Federal Officers Trap
Young Gomez Alleged to Haze Offered
immigration Bureau Messenger
- S25 for File.

Arrangements were made, according
to police. for the messenger to make
an appointment with the man. with
witness nearby to observe the ex-
change.
Gomez, according to police, was the
man who came for the file and turned
over s25 to the messenger He was
arrested Immediately and booked for
investigation. Robert F. Martin, a
Labor Department investigator, was
named as complainant and it is
understood he will press charges,
probably tomorrow, before United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage.
Inspector Burke said last night the
messenger had identified Gomez as
the man who approached him and
offered the bribe.
Minister Racinos said the youths
father is prominent as an attorney
and author as well as a statesman
Under Guatemalan law, young Gomez
could claim that country as his native
land since he was born there.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

partial barricades at the alley just
south of Calvert street.
Cathedral avenue and Park road
will be barricaded at the entrance of
the north-and-south park roadway
Just vest Of the Taft Bridge. Park
road will be barricaded north of CAL
vert street to the Zoo. There will also
be a barricade on Park road at the
Zoo entrance.
There will be ringside. seats, in a
small roped enclosure, for those lucky
enough to get pasteboards for the
event. The best place to see the
bridge moving. according TO experts.
is the east end of the present bridge.
Another view is from the Taft Me-
mortal Bridge
While the bridge Is making its jour-
ney. street car patrons will be fer
ried" across Rock Greek in shuttle
busses operating from Woodley place
across Taft Bridge. with loop around
Kalorama road Eighteenth street, Co.
lumbia road and Belmont road which
will connect with both the old Capital
Traction and Washington Railway &
Electric lines
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Jail Opens for Man
Using White House
Grounds for Nap
Michigan Man Climbed
Orer Iron Fence to-
DOze in Shade.

Benjamin Robinson of Marquette,
Mich, was on his way to Jail yester-
day afternoon before he learned it
was the White House grounds he had
selected for mice quiet nap"
The visitor, who is "a and had
never seen the White House before,
refused to let an iron fence stand
between him and the inviting shade
of the south grounds. He hoisted
his weary body over the fence and
was reposing on the thick grass when
his siesta was interrupted by White
House policeman
Headquarters was notified and De-
tective Sergt. T. E. Fitzgerald went
to the White House and took Robin
son to No. l precinct, where he was
booked for investigation.
Robinson finished his nap in any,
thing but peace and solitude, what
with the usual quota of Saturday
night inebriates making the cell block
ring.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SUMMER SCHOOL
RULES T|GHTENED
Classes Limited to 40 This
Year, Due to Curtai|ment
of Funds.

Because Of curtailed funds, the Dis
trict Summer schools will open July
2 with restrictions in effect as to the
number and types of students eligible
to attend. E. J. Lockwood, director Of
evening and Summer schools, an
nounced today.
Registration cards now are avail
able at the school administration an
mex No. /, on R street between Seven
teenth street and New Hampshire
avenue, and must be filled in and re-
turned to Director Lockwoods Office
in the annex by June 20.
Glasses are limited to 40 pupils and
will not be formed unless there are
at least 25. Where there is crowd
ing students making up deficiencies
will be given preference over those
repeating a grade or subject for
strengthening purposes, although pro-
NOTED, and those taking advance
work.
In senior and junior high schools
no class will be started unless there
are at least 25 students seeking to
make up deficiencies actually present
on the opening day. When the class
is established, students desirous of en-
rolling to strengthen their knowledge
in subjects or grades already passed
may join. Those wishing to take ad-
vance work will be accepted only if
there is room for them after students
in the two other classifcations have
been accommodated.
Tho
schools are slightly different. Only
students from ga to 6-B will be ac-
cepted. The rs minimum here may
be made up of pupils who have failed
in Winter schools and also of those
wishing to attend for STRENGTHENING
purposes. Students taking advance
work then may enroll up to the maxi
mum.
Junior and senior high school
students may take only two major
subjects.
Central has been designated as the
Summer senior high school and Mac
farland and Stuart the junior high
schools for white students.
Sessions for white elementary pupils
will be held at the following schools:
Brown, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street; Buchanan, Thirteenth
and E streets southeast; Burroughs,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
east; Curtis, Thirty-third and o
streets; Emery, Lincoln road and Pros
pect street northeast; Fairbrother,
Tenth and E streets southwest; Force,
Seventeenth street and Massachusetts
avenue; Ludlow, Sixth and G streets
northeast; Petworth, Eighth and
Shepherd streets; Pierce, Fourteenth
and G streets northeast; Wallach,
Seventh and D streets southeast;
West, Thirteenth and Farragut streets,
and the Webster Americanization
School, Tenth and H streets.
The following colored vacation
schools will be opened: Dunbar High,
Garnet-Patterson, Bell, Burrville, j.
F. Cook, Garrison, Giddings, Lovejoy,
Mott, Phillips and Sumner.