davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
sLOVACI v JUHOsLAVu.

V poslednej dobe prichadzajI
radostne zvesti 20 zivota Slova-
kov Juhoslavii. V tomto malo.
dohodovom State zije podpa w.
sledku sciania l'udu z r. 1921
slovenska mensina, citajuca 68,-
IT'S dust. Hlavne sidla juhoslo-
vanskych Slovakov sd najma v
Backe, Banate a v Horvatsko-
Slavonsku. Vacsie slovensk6 oh
ce Juhoslavii SD: Petrovec,
Kulpin, Kysac, Hlozany, Selen-
ca, Piynica, Lalit', Silbas, Bal
sa, Stara Palanka, Novy Futok,
Glib a znacny po6et Slovakov
zije tiez v Novom Sade. Vyme-
novane obcei nachadzajl sa v
Backe, ale j v Ban&te sI 4 OBJ
&c, ktOre MAUI vacSlnu SlOven-
skeho obyvatel'stva: Kovacica,
Padina, Slovensky Aradac q
Slovensky Alexandrovac - 70
vsetkych tychto obciach tvori
slovenske obyvatel'stvo vyse SO
percent celkoveho poctu obyva-
tel'stva. v Srieme va6sinu slo-
venskeho obyvatel'stva ma obec
Stara Pazov6, okrem toho je E.
Ste cely rad obcf SO xnacnJm
poctom slovenskeho obyvatelp.
lstya. Slovkci y Juhoslkvii u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

Amy z osady sv. Jana Kr.
stitela v Campbell bud1 vydr-
ziavat' vylet na 26. augusta v
Petrovicovej zahrade ma rohu
Robinson a Struthers Road. Bu-
de to lepsi a krajsi piknik, a.
ko SINE mali "a posledne diva
razy tohoto roku, lebo bud1
tam zabavy, axe ste este nevi-
deli.
Program sa zacne o jednej
hodine po obede. Najsamprv
bude beh pre- zeny, potion pre-
dietky zatym pre- chlapov.
Kazdy, kto chce vyhrat' kras-
nu cenu, mech neje vel'ky obed,
ably mohol behat' ami zajac.
Potion sa tu moze najest', lebo
budeme mat dobre zakusky a
tlovekovi i tax lepsie chutna,
xed' sa vylieta.
Druha vec ma programe je Ia
hanie povraza, ale nielen chap
mi (Rigers Gang), ale tiez
zeny no bud1 t'ahat' - tlste
proti chudym. Prid'te vidiet'
ze ktore s1 mocnejsie.
A ked' chcete vidiet' vybor-
MI hru, nemusite st' ma hry
Slovenskej alebo Double AA
ligy, lebo oni nebud1 hrat' TAX
- vsak ami vel'ke ligy (Ameri-
can a National) nehraju tax, a.
ko bud1 tie nase zeny. Neza-
budnite prist' 3. hodine, ked
Amy budd hrat' Mariami.
Mono, ze ked' sa jednej tych
ciat nebude paeit' nieco, zacn1
t'ahat' vlasy zien tel druhej
caty alebo umpajera vyzend z
parku. Este raz vas upominam,
ably ste nezabudli tam byt', ME
len Campbellcania, ale tiez l'u-
dia z Youngstown, Struthers,
Lansingville a Steelton.
Po tejto vel'kej hre najvac-
sia rodina dostane odmenu, ale
must tam byt' ia rodina. Preto
zavolajte vase najstarsie dcery
a synov, ked' chcete vyhrat' til
odmenu. Potom m6zu 81 tanco-
vat, lebo budd mat vybornd
hudbu pohotove.
Tiez bud1 vselijake veci ma
vyhravku, lebo nam obchodnici
darovali cenne veci. Mech i'm
Pan Bob "a to zaplati.
Este raz vas povolavam ma
ten vel'kolepy vylet, ktory sa
bude odbyvat' 26. augusta v Pc
trovicovej zahrade. Kto nechce
verit', ze toto bude najlepsi w.
let toh0to roku v Petrovicovej
zahrade, prid'te sa sami pre-
svedcit' a uvidfte, ze nebudete
sklamani. Stefan Blaxko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
aASELTONSKY v NEM0CI
PoDPoRUJtCI sPOL0K
TATRA.

Uadnfci: MiehAa KoGak, pred
seda, 16 Gladstone st., Campbell, O.
Stefan Roth, sApisnfk, ~ Morley Ave
Campbell, o. Valent Rovder, t6tov.
nfk. 1889 Gladstone st., Oampbef,
o. Martin Lipka, poklAdnfk, 81
Starr st., Campbell, @.
Donorcovia mAietku: Jan Basista
1O1 Haseltine Ave-. Campbell. 0.
Miehaa Dxurej, P. o. Box. Haseltor
Sta, Youngstown, 0. Do0orca cho
rich strxz: Jan Ko1ak, - Morley
Ave-, Campbell, 0.
Sch8dne odbtvaid a ka1dh 4. No
del'u mesiaci katolfckej sloven
skei Skole osady ". Alzbety ma n
Haae9tire Ave.. l. hod. popnludnf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
ODKkZ REDAKUIE

Dopisovatep a dopisovatel'ka
v Haseltone. - Vase dopisy
s1 pisane bledou ceruzou, tax
ze mas oci zabolely, ked' SINE
ich chceli citat'. Zrak name len
jeden, preto SINE sa pokusu do
pisy pod tlac upravit' vzdali.
Dopisy majd byt' pfsane a.
tramentom alebo hoclen ciernou
ceruzou, aby redaktori, ktori
pouzivajd svoje oci is hodfn
denne pri pfsani q citanf, me-
mussl oslspn6t' 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
Cd uRADU oDBoRU 8. Nss.

Teraz sobotu vecer, 18. au-
gusta o pol 8. hodine bude spo-
locna schodza 1radnikov vset-
kych okolitych odborov MSS,
preto ziadam 1radnikov Odbo-
ru 8. a tiez 1radnfkov alebo
ich zastupcov vsetkych okoli-
tych odborov N. s. S., aby pri-
sli ma t1to schodzu do Sokolov-
nj ma Washington st., Youngs-
town, O.
Name vel'mi vazne veci ku
vybaveniu, ktore sa tykaj1 N.
s. s.
Andrej Palen6ar,
preds. Odb. 8. MSS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
READ LEWIS,
Director of f. L. ]. s.
sCH0DZA sPOLKU sV. MA
TEJA v HASELTON,

,Spolok sv. Mateja, Cislo 26O.
.LKSJ. v Haselton oznamuje svo-
jim 1dom, ably sa vsetci dosta-
viii ma sch6dzu 10. augusta do
raz po obede, Is mint po dva-
nastej, aby sa skorej sch6dza
skoncila. Dlhuj1ci 1dovia sd
ziadani, ably 81 dlh splacali.
Stefan Antal, dct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
Spokove zpravy
sCH0DzA GfsLA 25. IKsJ.

Spolok sv. Martina, Cislo Is
I. K. s. j. oznamuje svojim T.
dom, ze riadna sch6dza toho
mesiaca, 19. augusta sa zahaji
doraz po ostatnej sv. omsi,
hned' po dvanastej hodine po
obede. Pr1eina je, ze tunajsi O.
kres IKSJ. bude odbyvat' jed
notarsky Den ma pozemkoch sv.
Trojice v Struthers. Zato vAs
prosfme, aby ste sa dostavili ma
urcity cas- ma to sch0dzu, aby
SINE mohli vsetko vybavit' mai.
neskorsie do 3. hodiny a pc
schodzi ist' vsetci na tt slAv.
most, ma ktorej sa zabavime ia
ko Jednotari spolocne.
10,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
JAPONSKO A RUSKO
SA Ease VADIA

Medzi Ruskom q Japonskom
vypuklo move nepriatel'stvo pre-
zeleznicu v Mandz1rii. Ako Ru.
81 oznamili, ze nepristavaj1 ma
pon1kand cenu "a zeleznicu,
Japonci hned' zacali arestovat
ruskych 1radnikov zeleznice.
Sovietska vlada ziada vypuste-
ME zatknutych, inac ze tiez u
vazni niekolkych Japoncov a
bude ich drzat' ako rukojmych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
YOUNosToWNsK1 v MEMO.
u C1PoDPoRUJtCI sPoLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Josef Martinko. predse-
a. 256 Carlton St. Jozef Javorsky,
podpreds. stsfan Novotnt, fetovnik,
lO4 East Myt3s Ave. - Andred 4
damko. pokladnfk. 1854 Ok -
Martin Muranaky > 1fe1kiSsk HI
dix. dozoTcoviA
CchAdxe odbyvajd . kaAdt prvd
,es4l ,vsy uaaetaAi X 1kpls ex. Q4j1le
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
Kalenddr Cinnosti
Slovenskej
Prihlasy zabav do tohto Ka-
lendafa prijfma redakcia.

10. augusta Garden Party"
vsetkych cisiel I. X. s. 4. j.
v Poland Country Club, 8.
! veGer.
-. augusta-Jednotarsky Den
ma pozemkoch osady najsv.
Trojice v Struthers.
rs. aug.-Piknik osady sv. jana
Krst. Petrovicovej zahrade
ma Robinson Rd. ' Campbell.
rs. angusta-Piknik Sboru 159.
s. K. s.. mad kamenarnou v
Haseltone.
26. augusta-Piknik spolkov v
prospech Baseball Klubu ma
Lansingville, ma Shirley Rd.
pOZemkOch.
2. odkarpato.R Rusky Den
v Idora parku.
8. septembra { (Iabor Day)-Vy-
let Sboru 146. s. T. j. Sokol
ma Antalikovej farme, South
Meridian Rd. -..
8. septembra (Labor Day)-Vy-
let osady sv. Mateja ma Shir-
ley Rd. pozemkoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
Slovenska Baseball
Liga
Nedel'n6 vtsledky

Nedel'n6 vtsledly
Wooden Shoes 9, Campbell 8.
Hubbard 10, Trojice l.
Struthers 5, Petra a Pavla 2.
Warren 9, P. Marie 2.
Haselton 6, Lansingville 5.
Mena Jezis 2, Farrell l, 1C
iningov.
Stav dat v Slov. Hge
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
scHoDzA NE0Dv. KLUBU
v STRUTHERS

Riadna sch6dza Neodvisl&ho
|Slovenskeho Politickeho Rubu
|v Struthers bude v nedel'u We
Ger, 10. augusta v<American
Legion Hall ma Elm st. Prosfm
ddov, aby 50 ma to sch6dzu do
|stavili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
Osadnicky piknik
v Campbell

Amy z osady sv. jana Krstite-
Ia pripravujd piknik ma 26. au-
gusta, akeho v Campbell este
nebolo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

- Ked' sa nieco vyznamneho
u vas prihodi, napiste o tom
zpravu do tychto novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17
Vyhry Priehry Pct

Hry ma nedel'u
Najsv. Trojice s catou P. Ma
rie ma Borts hrisku.
Mena Jezis so strutherskymi
Slovakmi.
Warren catou sv. Petra a
Pavla v Campbell parku.
Campbell s Haseltonom ma
Oakland.
Lansingville Hubbardcan-
mi.
Farrell s Wooden Shoes v
Gordon parku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

New York, July 26, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22
wEArHER CONDITIONS


The Mississippi Valley disturb
anee. q enlx slight intensity.
gaosed rapidly eastward, and IS
central this morning off the paid-
die Atlantic coast. Il caused snow
from MiehiEnn and TIE Ohio yal-
lev eastward over New Epelsna.
and rain southwara into Georgia
and South Carolina. Snow i 90
earring this morning IN Montana
and Nerth Dakota IN connection
with = disturbance Of considerable
intensity that has moved II over
the Dakotas. the pressure a. Vii
liSton. n. D. being 29.s2 inches.
and rains have continued IN the
north Pacific States. Temperatures
have risen in most sections Of the
Atlantic States except northern
New England, and are near or
above normal. and readings are
considerably above the seasonal
average IN the Rocky Mountain
and Plains States. and IN south
ern California.
G. S. KENNEDY.
official IA Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22


nRl0R "a tie World War. Euro
pean chemists wele world leaders
IA The profess lQn. II ihe manpfae-
lane ef 4 vast number 81 synthetic
products and Ia The production Of
various metals and alloys. tie world
acknowledged The supremacy 81 the
EuFopeaa chemist.
With he outbreak e The War
American chemists were faced with
he necessity of producing = great
nnmeef 81 produces that had hitheF-
9 been fn1perted. TIE naanner In
which they net the sieuattpn has
relieved - ef the necessity Ct ever
AGAIN depending upon Europe for
most e these pr0aletH. American
chemists proved themselves equal %
these Of any otter natlon. Their
auecess opened wide the door fer
anahilfona EounR Americans with a
henk toward The test taho and tha
laboratory.
IedAg thfee-feaftha q al eur
manol eluxin& operations ara de-
nfe1ent apQn the skill anA research
a. ne ehenahSk. TIE chemist has
created 4 nso3eFm waa@ q wonders
Tar neyoad the WIDEST inaaRlnineS
AZ To Aa13eak aleAemiSts. ba& klso
future hol posslh II ties * Qou9 lls'
anazing tziasaphs prodaeti6h 81
naw raNNH 1aels. The manufacture
& new asntkeaie pFeaucks. the g.
Felonment ofsmeEe hy-pxoducfS from
he waste piles az Industry. AL await
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22
KEY WEST IN
DAYSGONEB BY
HappeninEs Here Juat 10 Year
Axo To1Ay A. Taken Fren
TIE Fsiss O. The cisizen

one o. khe arraEsemeSts made
By the three way committee : for
: fleet Of motor beats 70 be in
readiness for nse By visitors dur
inS the eouing season During
okher seasons some tourists have
complained At the lack Of faeill-
ties for going fishing. There vii
BE noae @ tAis kind Of complaints
tbs season. The fleet Of fine craft.
some af them Just of the Ways
vii be in readiness and manned
kv expert fSsAermen Mo hzxe had
great experience and know the
Waters Of the harhor and the best
fi<Aing drops Is = good scholar
Sees kis books
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22


IN temperature; moderate north
and northeast winds.
Fleslda Fair. slightly colder ID
north aud west-eentral portions.
possibly light frost in he interior
d north. portion tonight. Sunday
fair; slowly rising semperasnre IN
central and north portions.
Jacksonville 20 Florida straits
Moderate % fresh north winds:
weather fair tonight and Sunday.
East Gulf: Moderate north shift
Ing 70 northeast winds. fresh over
south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

NoSt Of the loczl cigar fac
torres haze sloSea fer the holidays
81 Sssi ask reopen until after
ne first Of next year. After enc
q re Hset successful years n the
go et TIE trade in Key Rese
tie effiee forces are now ehseklng
Up aa3 Aking Inventory. Win tie
rez a business en January
3. the outlook Ser the cigar indus
try XII be brighter thaS L has
been n Many years. il Is predict
ed Virtually Al OF the factories
haze lsrge orders On hana and
wSn BE able % resaue operations
IN 1895 With practically fell foreeS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

A small boy had the blouse OF
his suit torn and seonched last
night By = toy pistol. While he Vas
On Daval street The b0y was 50
bzdly frightened he yelled As
though he felt he was shst, 4
crowd gathered around and learn
ed that the lad was uainjured.
However. the use Of these cheap
pistols sold solely for celebration
purposes. should be prohibited. i
MAS said, Is they are exception
ally dangerous. especially IN the
hands Of careless boys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

lers were seen at one tine. Offer-
iag the wares. mostly pencils. for
sale. This IS Just another form Of
high class mendieaney used 70 keep
TIE vendor from being elaszea IS
an ordinary Vagrant and finding
himself wikhin TIE clutches of the
AK. Officers have started s
roundup Of th0se here nov and It
S believed this action viz be the
means Of keeping others away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

Ar the meeting Of ne Overseas
HighW1x Association had At the
Strand Theater las Eight there
VAS an enthusiastic crowd Of eiti-
zsnS % hsten 70 the plans rs 0at-
Rzed b. Chairman Frank Ladd
fer TIE fasare. A Rszahsr e prem
iaeat men were hard On he
matter OF the road % the main
lana ard Il s certain that the
rspala<soz q Key Wez< vin gSve
their hearty cooperation IN the
project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

Daslx the crop q SaOz6iri< u
Key wess grows larger. alEhoagA
9hase eaaaSng tbs year are o. \
slightly different eahher than
tAoSe 6 osher yssr< Non the
drifkexs. IN the majority e e2SeS.
are proxs6eS NTH articles fer sale
and are daily seea a TIE streets
esfsrsag them far sa1e- Last nsght
oa D1v3l street i've Of the peS&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

BoURNEMoUrH. Eag-The
manisipal council e his ely vos-
Cd q give The bodies Of unclaim.
- psup<rs 70 Oxford University
Ter dissection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

Practically Al Of the spsnging
vessels have returned from their
pre-C Christmas trips and report ex-
eslent catches According TO the
catches reported. the smallest
share Vii - maEe than $50. KS
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

n 3, Shaznah2a and Roy De
merritt aErlvsS yesterday eo1elu1-
fag : Eotoz trip fr0n ChSc2go.
TIE hexs took 10 days 70 naks
the uip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

WEATHER FORECAST
TIN 8 p. N. Sunday
Key West and vieinitys Fair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

lsonlehs and sunday; little ehnnus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

Yesterdays Precipitation q Ia.
NormAl Precipitation .ab Ia.
sXhis fxeard easer3 a -Anns 1effNa
snaten ~ aAeinek - iapEnipas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-22

Winter Solsliee VIM
ter eemmencesl
z2nd - 7no a. N,
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
READING PROFIT
OUTLOOK GOOD

Indications are that the Read
ing Company will make a strong
recovery in earnings in the first
quarter of this year, showing sub
stantial increase in gross, net
operating income and net income
as compared with initial quarter
of 1888.
For January the Reading re-
ported gross revenues of $4,9S5, ,098
against $3,S64,S43 in like month
year ago, increase $1,120,255, and
it is estimated that February will
also show an increase Of upwards
of $1,OOO,0O0 in gross over a year
ago.
This would make gross for the
month approximately $4,700, 900
against $3,738,489 a year ago.
With the momentum with which
traffic is now flowing, March
should also make a good showing.
For the first three months Of
1888 gross revenues amounted to
$11, ,456,916, net railway operating
income $2,135, 700 and net income
$288,817. For the first two months
of this year gross revenues will
approximate $9.60O,00O, net rail-
way operating income will prob
ably better $2,500.0O0 and net
income will probably range be-
tween $1,20O,000 and $1,400,000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
MARKET FAILS
ON F OLLOW
THROUGH
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, March IS G.N.S0
The market continues to make
promises, but so far hasn't been
able to go through. For a while
yesterday stocks looked as though
they were going to recapture
some of their past form. But
the end of the day saw a repeti-
ton of what is now an old story,
a million dollars one minute and
a 2-cent piece the next.
Spectators are getting tired,
and are apt to sell the few
stocks they have if the market
doesn't snap out of it in the next
couple Of days.
The Tidewater Oil directors
meeting tomorrow afternoon Is
stirring up a lot of interest.
Oil circles wouldn't be sur
prised to see dividends resumed
on the preferred. The company
is understood to be doing we'll,
added to which Is the fact that
Associated Oil, subsidiary, is on
dividend basis now. The pre-
ferred is three payments in
arrears, amounting to around
$2,500,000. Statements Of Soviet
officials that Russia isn't plan
ming any heavy imports Of farm
machinery is putting a damper
on this section of the market.
Wall Street hears that a COM
prehensive traction unification
plan will be announced around
the first of the month.
Rumor has it that the Man
haitian first Is, I. R. T. SIS Of
1866 and B. M. T. will get the
best treatment. At last the rails
have really turned the corner!
The American Railway ASsocia-
ton announces that the roads
are making aCClVe e11OrCS 10 con"
troll mosquitoes and prevent them
from carrying malaria and other
diseases. Apparently traffic and
everything else are taking care
Of themselves.
Wall Streets idea Of the per-
feet market control bill is one
with false teeth" in it.
Along with liquidation for in
come tax purposes, brokers are
seeing bit of early tax loss
selling here and there. This
would not be surprising in view
of the general expectation that
stocks will be higher later in the
year no matter what they do in
here. We hear the Allied Chemical
report, which will be out in a few
days, will show net last year
pretty close to the Sc dividend.
Earnings in 1882 were only 1882
a share.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Transan1ericd Corp.
Net Up ~ Per Cent

Transamerica Corporations an
nual report for the year ended
December 81, 1888, shows a gain
of 1892 per cent in net profits
over the preceding IL months.
The consolidated net profit Of
Transamerica Corporation, hold
ing companies and all controlled
subsidiaries, for 1888 was $11,
339, 1899, or 48 cents a share on
1881, 1926 outstanding shares of
capital stock. This compares with
net of $780,, ,256 earned in 1882,
equal to "a cents share on the
23,368,186 capital shares then
outstanding.
Substantial reductions in the
expenses Of TranSamerica and its
holding companies resulted in fur.
ther savings in operation costs
last year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
DEATHS

Mary Click 81. rs St. N. W.
Caroline johnson, SO. 1901 Conn.
Ave. N. W.
Ida S. Carter. rs. 7Os Emerson st.
N. w.
sallie s. Louthan, 73. The Dresden.
Florence r. Bitner, 7S. National Lu-
theran Home.
John schaeter. 7s. o. $. Soldiers
Kate =. Gates. 70. 1907 California
Street.
Margaret slattery. ss. 22o H st. N. ..
Alexander Furr. IS. Casualty Hogrttal.
Hospital.
william N. Snyder. SO, sibley Hosp.
Charles A. Turner, 55. railroad tracks
between N. Y. Ave and K st. N. E.
William Olive, 4s, Gallinger Hospital:
Joseph e. Lamb. Al. garage rear OF
350S Center st. N. W.
John F. Deltufo. Al. 66 N. 7. Ave.
Mildred H. Libby 80, 232 Sixth st. s. E.
Mary A. Mills 36. Emergency Hosp.
Thelma NJ. Spitzinger, SO, 919 Twelfth
Everett cusick. 20, Emergency Hosp
Thomas Isbell. 10, Gallinger Hosp.
Fannie Thornton. 81. 1414 F st. N e.
Mary Spriggs, Sc, 1885 Third st. N. W.
Gus Simmons, ~. Gallinger Hospital
Charlotte sesco. A. Freedmen's Hosp,
Edwin Perera 3S, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Herman Best, a. Gallinger Hosp.
Joseph Dyson. 10. Gallinger Hosp.
Harrison Brown, IS. Gallinger Hosp.
Robertha Hill, II, 1928 ~ st. s. W.
Patricia Rice, 2, Children's HosrItal
Curtis Wise. 1. Gallinger Hospital.
Betty v. Stokes, l. 239 65th st. N: u.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BIRTHS

vartan and AnouSh ManousL boy.
Virgil and Cora Thornburg. boy.
Frank and Rose Pryor, boy.
Robert and Janet Smith. boy.
John and Marguerite Ray, boy.
Gordon and Dora Blake, boy.
Graham and Virginia Butts. boy.
Albert and Martha Schneider, girl.
John and Myrtle Garner, girl.
Richard and Ave Ross. girl.
Edward and Anna Robertson, girl.
Jacquelin and Evelyn Green, boy.
Edwin and Ocie FELTON,. boy.
Milton and Ruth Joyner, boy.
Johnston and Estelle Minor, girl.
Ernest and Georgia Price, girl.
John and Geneva williams, boy.
James and Lille Black, boy.
Frank and Eva Gittleson. boy.
Angus and Barbara shannon. jr., boy,
James and Ethel Stevens, boy.
Charles and Mary Parker, boy.
Robert and Irene O'Neal, boy.
Ernest and Lillian Bohannon, boy.
Solomon and Jeanette Barnett, boy.
Hyman and Sally Freehof. girl.
Costas and Rose Argiriou. girl.
Clyde and Anna Steele, girl.
Anthony and Helen Peano, girl.
Channsey and Ersalete Taylor, boy.
Duncan and Romitchill Curry, girl.
Green and Minnie jackson, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Carroll, girl.
James and Lillian johnson, boy.
George and Lenora Porter, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Tl1ng-SOL Lamp Net
Climbs, Loans Cut

Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc,
one of the largest independent
manufacturers of lamps operating
under General Electric and R. c.
A. licenses, shows net profits Of
approximately 100000 for the first
two months of 1884, according to
A. T. Browner, treasurer.
This compares with net profits
of $4,000 for the first six months
of last year, and with net profits
Of $163,242 for the full year 1888.
Bank loans, which totaled $780,
600 on December 81, have since
been reduced to $4,000 without
impairing cash holdings.
Gross sales for the first two
months of 1884 were about 40 per
cent ahead of the same period last
year, due primarily to increased
operations in the automobile
lamp division,