davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
|SUBMACH|NE GUN
||NGUNMANK|LL|NG
lis HELD BY POLICE
Officials at Tenth Precinct
Silent on Where Weapon
| Was Found.
IMPORTANT CLUE GIVEN
TO BALLISTIC EXPERT
Inquest for Phillips Held as
Search Continues for Ac-
completes.

A submachine gun believed to have
been used by one Of the two compan-
ions Of the gunman shot to death
Thursday by Acting Sergt. John A.
Cation, tenth precinct, Is in the pos
session Of police. it was learned today
at headquarters.
Where the weapon was found police
officials refused to say, but they made
it Gle ar they considered it an i'm
portant clue in their search for the
two gunmen who fled after Cation
shot William B. Phillips, rs.
"All I can say at present." said
Capt. Bernard w. Thompson, assist
ant chief of detectives, sis that the
machine gun wasn't found anywhere
near Adams Mill road and Ontario
place. the scene of the shooting. And
it wasn't found in an apartment or
an automobile, either"
Gun Given Fowler.
From other sources, however, 1t was
learned that the weapon has been
turned over to Lieut.. John Fowler,
police ballistics expert, for microscopic
examination.
The gun, found Thursday night,
may be the one with which one of
Phillips companions, identified as
William Davis, 38. attempted to shoot
Cation, is the opinion of some In
vestigators. Several rounds Of am
munition were found with it.
To guard against leaving their
hngerprints on the weapon, whoever
had 1t soaked it In oil. All identifica-
ton numbers had been filed of.
How Cation shot Phillips while
Davis leveled either a submachine
gun or a sawed-off shotgun at the
officer was related to a coroner's Jury
today as police and Justice Depart
ment agents pushed a widespread
hunt for the slain mans two COM
panions.
Inquest Ordered.
The inquest was ordered by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald as soon as
Detective Sergt. George E. Darnall,
chief of the homicide squad, an
nounced completion OF his end of the
investigation.
Cation shot Phillips when the
three gunmen attempted to drive
off in a stolen automobile which
the officer had been assigned to watch
Phillips was shot down as he at
tempted to draw .32-caliber auto
matte pistol. The man with the SUBJ
machine gun or sawed-off shotgun
fed through an alley after the weapon
jammed, and the third man disap-
peared while Cation was chasing him
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MANY GATHERING
.FORD.A.R. SESSION
Registration Is Begun and
Final Plans Made for
Congress.

With members of the National So
ciety Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution arriving in increasing
numbers, registration started yester-
day afternoon for the 43d Continen-
tai Congress which opens Monday
morning.
Virtually all the national officers
are on hand and many of the State
regents arrived yesterday to partici-
pate in the preliminary arrangements
Final Arrangements Made
Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
dent-general, presided over a meeting
yesterday of the National Oficers'
Club, clearing up final details for the
program of the congress. The club
met at luncheon at Memorial Cont
mental Hall. This morning Mrs.
Magma is presiding at meeting of
the National Board of Management
Of the D. A. r.
Most Of the delegates probably will
be here for the memorial service to be
held in Memorial Continental Hall to-
morrow afternoon.
While there is no contest this year
for the ofice Of President General,
Mrs. Magma continuing in that office
for another year, campaigns have al
ready started for the three posts of
vice president-general.
Candidates in Field
Eleven candidates already are In
the field for these posts. and there are
five candidates for the position of
honorary vice president-general.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins of this
city Is one of the contenders for the
post of honorary vice president-gen-
eral. The others campaigning for this
post include Mrs. Charles B. Letton
Of Nebraska. Mrs. Edward P. Moody
Of Delaware, Mrs. Everest Geore
Sewell of Florida and Mrs. w. E.
Stanley Of Kansas.
The candidates for vice president
general are: Mrs Frank j. Bowman,
Illinois; Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper,
North Carolina; Miss Minnie M. Dill
ley, Minnesota; Mrs. Frederick F.
Gundrum, California; Mrs. Bessie
Carroll Higgins, Iowa; Mrs. Zebulon
Jett, Alabama; Mrs. Julian Benson,
McCurry, Georgia; Mrs. William P. H.
McF'adden, Texas; Mrs. Roscoe Conk-
lin O'Byrne, Indiana; Mrs. John Y.
Richardson, Oregon, and Mrs. Henry
zoller, jr., Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
LOCK CONTRACT LET

Installation Of a series of mechan-
ical locking devices for cell room
doors at the National Training School
for Girls. Conduit and Little Falls
roads, was provided for yesterday in
q contract awarded by the District
Commissioners. -
The award went to Fries & Sons
Steel Construction & Engineering Co.,
Covington, KY, which submitted a bid
Of $2,331.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
CONSIDER CHANGE
OF HEALTH SCHOOL
Engineer Department Heads
Study Estimates for
Hospital Annex.

Estimates Of the cost of transform
ing the District Health School, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets, into an
annex to the tuberculosis Hospital,
were being made today by officials of
the Engineer Department., at the di-
rection Of Commissioner George E
Allen.
The commissioner ordered the study
after an inspection yesterday Of the
Health School, in connection with
the work Of the Special tuberculosis
Investigating Committee, named re-
Gently by the Commissioners to sur
vey the tuberculosis situation here to
determine what improvements nigh:
be made.
E. w. A. Workers Assigned.
A subcommittee of this group was
named to consider the possible use
of Government building as an annex
to the old hospital. Allen disclosed
the Health School was the building
being considered. He indicated he
believed this building could be re-
modelel as temporary expansion of
existing hospital facilities.
Commissioner Allen today assigned
half dozen additional emergency
works employees to the tuberculosis
Hospital to assist in its operation
This brings the total of additional
personnel, including nurses and do
mestics, to 35.
Allen also issued an appeal to pri-
vate physicians to donate their serv-
ices in caring for tuberculous patients
who are receiving attention at the
District tuberculosis Dispensary at
301 c street.
Name Change Proposed.
Changing the name of tuberculosis
Hospital to Kober Memorial Hospital
also was proposed by Allen. He was
motivated by desire to eliminate the
psychological effect of the name OF
tuberculosis. The new name proposed
would be In honor Of DR.. George M
Kober, who died in 1881, who served
for years as member Of the Board
of Public Welfare and devoted much
effort to campaigns against tubercu-
losis.
Allen also proposed that the name
of the new Children's tuberculosis
Sanatorium be changed to Kober
Children's Sanatorium.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
FARMERS MARKET
IMPROVEMENT AIM
|OF HOUSE MEMBER
Smith of Virginia Opposes
Tax Cut-Asks Chain
Bridge Survey.
ST. 900, 900 TO BE ASKED
TO CHECK TUBERCULOSIS
Chairman Norton Would Build
New Hospital and Provide
Clinics in District.

Representative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia, announced today he would
seek funds for improvement of the
Southwest Farmers Market and an
engineering survey looking toward re-
placement Of Chain Bridge when the
House considers the 1885 District ap-
preparation bill.
Supplemental estimates providing
for these two projects are under con-
sideration by the Budget Bureau, but
there is little likelihood they will be
approved in view of the legislative
rider on the supply bill making man.
datory 3o-cent reduction in the tax
rate.
Smith, however, expects the order
TO be eliminated on a point of order,
which would permit inclusion in the
Dill OF number Of new projects
without depicting the available rev.
enues Ii the coming fiscal year. The
cut In the tax levy is estimated to
reduce the revenue by $3,6O0,O0O.
$4,000 for Market.
Approximately $4,000 is needed to
improve the Farmers Market, accord
ing to Smith, while $4,000 will pro-
vide the Chain Bridge engineering
survey. His amendments will call for
these sums.
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee also is planning to
otter several amendments to the bill.
The principal one will call for an
appropriation Of 100000 for con-
struction of a new tuberculosis sani-
tarlum and the establishment Of clin-
les In various parts of the District.
Il do not believe the people Of the
District want taxes reduced at the
expense of human misery" Mrs. Nor
ton declared. For that reason. the
tax-cut provision should be eliminated
from the bill so that funds will be
available for needed public improve
ments. I think the most important of
these Is new tuberculosis hospital.
Hospital Inadequate.
The existing tuberculosis hospital
Is not adequate or properly equipped.
and should be replaced with a modern
building having sun rooms and all
other up to date equipment for treat
ment Of the disease. You cannot
eradicate tuberculosis with hospital
treatment alone. Clinics are a neces-
sary adjunct, and I also propose to
seek funds to establish q number of
these in various parts Of the Dis
trict."
Representative Otter, Republican,
OF Pennsylvania, plans to raise the
point Of order against the tax reduc-
ton rider. He will have the support
OF Smith and Mrs. Norton.
A point of order also is to be raised
against another legislative provision
which reduces the number of assistant
police superintendents from three to
one. One of the positions has been
vacant since the promotion of Mai.
Ernest w. Brown to the head of the
department. Inspectors L. I. A. Ed
wards and Frank S. w. Burke now
have the rank of assistant superin-
tendents.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
C0L0RED CITIZENS ASK
OUSTING OF POLICEMEN
Mistreatment Charge Submission
in Writing Is Requested by
Commissioner Hazen.

Demands for dismissal of two mem
berS Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment for alleged mistreatment of
colored residents were laid before the
Board Of District Commissioners yes
terday by delegation which said
they represented a number of organi-
cations Of colored citizens.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
asked the group to submit their COM
plants in writing. The group was
headed by Gertrude Thorpe, said to
represent the International Labor
Defense and the Washington Unem-
ployed Council.
The group complained that police
use "high-handed and unnecessarily
rough" methods in dealing with COL
ored citizens, that they enter the
homes of colored residents without
legal right and are too prone to use
force in arresting colored persons.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
S1,384,515.38 STATE
FUNDS STILL TIED UP
Maryland Cash Frozen in Five
Banks-$7,o 900, 900 Already
Back in Golfers.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IA
Maryland still has $1,384,5l5.38 of its
funds frozen in five banks out of the
total of $8,747,2 ,2o1.61 tied up when
the State bank holiday was declared
OF February "a, 1888
When the banks closed the State, in
the majority of the cases, held COL
lateral covering its deposits. The
banks that give this collateral were
requested to redeem it and in cases
where this was not done the State
foreclosed and sold the securities.
AS result of this action and the
reopening of the banks, the frozen
funds are now distributed in the 1ol-
lowing institutions: Union Trust Co.,
Baltimore, $1,075,13192; Baltimore
Trust Co., $283,571.71; Bank of Somer-
set, Princess Anne, $19,065.00; Oxford
Bank, Oxford, $3,997.16; Pleasant
Valley Bank of Carroll County,
$2,74s5e.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
JOAN MORGENTHAU
FALLS FROM HORSE
Daughter of Secretary of Treas
ury Suffers Fractured
Collarbone.

Eleven-year-old Joan Morgenthan,
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury, was recuperating today at
her home from the effects of a fall
from her horse yesterday afternoon
at Bradley Farms, near Potomac, Md,
when she fractured a collar bone.
Mrs. Morgenthau, who was at Brad
ley Farms when the accident oc-
CURED, Immediately took her daugh-
ter to hospital, where the fracture
was set. The girl was then taken
home.
Secretary Morgenthau left his Of
flee Immediately upon being informed
Of the accident, and went to his
daughters bedside.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
A. ]. OLIVER ADDRESSES
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Tells Customs Bureau Workers of
Effort to Restore 80 Days
Leave.

A. J. oliver, national organizer for
the American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, yesterday addressed
the employees of the Customs Bureau
of the Treasury Department In their
assembly hall on the seventh floor
of the Washington Building.
He discussed the activities Of the
federation In connection with the
fight to restore the 80 days leave
discontinued under the economy act
and the campaign for full restoration
of the is per cent pay cut, 10 per
cent Of which has been restored.
oliver was accompanied by David
r. Glass, national vice president Of
the federation, and was introduced
by Tate T. Hackney Of the Customs
Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Blackshirts Barred.

Constables who join the BLACK
shirt party" must resign from the po-
lice force of Devonshire, England, 1t
Is decreed by Maj. Morris, chief con-
stable, who considers membership in
the Fascist organization inconsistent
with duties the constables may have
to perform.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
U. S. UNIT Dimes TONIGHT
Federation of Women of Engrav-
ing Bureau Hold Anniversary.

The Woman's unit Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Chapter,
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. will hold its twenty-fifth an
niverSary banquet at the Mayfower
Hotel tonight, with many Federal
officials, civic leaders and federation
officers in attendance. The banquet
also will mark the twenty-fifth an
niversary of Miss Gertrude M. Nc
Nally, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Federation, as an officer Of the
woman's unit at the bureau.
Plans for the banquet, which will
seat 500 persons, we're made under
direction Of Miss Olive Greer, as
sisted by Belle A. Trouland, presi-
dent of the local,
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Youth Hurt in Collision.

Arthur Smith, jr., Is, Of 2949 Ma
comb street. was seriously injured
last night in an automobile collision
at Connecticut avenue and Woodley
road. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for severe head laceration
and other injuries.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Elected Labor Delegate.

Michael M. Burke has been elected
delegate to the District Of Columbia
Maryland State Federation Of Labor
convention by Local No. 4, Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Bookbinders.
The convention will be IN Hagerstown,
Md, the week Of May II.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
ture over Rock Creek.

Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer
Commissioner, announced today that
the work of shifting the old steel span
to a position 80 feet south of its pres
ent location, to make room for con-
struction of the new bridge, had been
arranged with the John w. Cowper
Co., which holds contract for the
bridge construction.
The firm will be allowed 48 hours
in which to move the bridge, one pro-
vision of the contract being that traf-
fic must not be interrupted except for
brief time. The company estimates,
however, it will be able to accomplish
the engineering task in 18 hours. It
Is expected work will be started at 1
am. on May 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

LAY 2 will be moving day for
M the old Calvert Street Bridge,
VI which is to be replaced by a
1 ' i modern new masonry Struc-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
CHOU vYHkDzAf
lCoDERNf sTRoJE

Vo Warren "a odbtvala sch6.
dza 200 deleg&tov no AZ lokal-
nych unit Amalgamated A@o-
citation Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, ma ktorej bola prija-
Is rezolfcia, ' ktorej 80 vlAda
xiada, aby sskrepovala" moder-
ne Nstroje : plechovy5ch mlyncv
q nahradila ich startmi, zeby
tax robotnfci mali pr6cu. Y mo
derntch mlynoch ma ocelov6
plech pracuje len 1000 robotnf'
kov, ktorf vyrobia tol 'ko oce.
l'ovsho plechu, ako vyrobilo
81, 900 robotnfkov, ked' boly
stars stz,oje. 'sskrepovanie'' mo.
derntch strojcv ~ stllo vl6du
4a5O, ,0o0, ,Ooo, ktofs ~ ale %
stsla nasad ! odansnis plechn !
j popaatkov robotnfkov. T5kz
~ tc lllynoy . ltol n,i yalee,
sss III Sszs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
Basketball zavody
Klubu S. E. j.
6est' dat bude zkpasit' teraz '
,sobotu ve6er Y Youngstown Ar.
mosy na w. Rayen Ave.

Basketballpvy Klub mladen-
GOV 2 cisiel Slovenskej Evanje-
lickej Jednoty Y Youngstown
usporiada Y tdto sdbotu vecer,
10. februara basketballove "a.
vodenie, v ktorom bude brat
1Gast' sest' ciat. Hrat' sa bude
v Youngstown Armory ma w,
Rayen Ave. Prv& hra ga zacne
o 7:15 hod. Nasledovnk caty bu'
d1 hrat':
Sharon-Fa 8. E. U. "
Akron 252 s. E. u.
q. 8. w. u. Girls vs. Holy
Name Girls.
Youngstown S.E.U. VS. Akron
$50 s. e. u.
Mas klub povol&va slovenskt
obecenstvo "a podivat' ma ma
Sich hostf, ma catu 20 Sharon
Farrell a dive akronsk6 caty, .
tiez j ma nase dievcata, ktort
budd hrat' so slovenskymi z Ga.
ty Holy Name.
1fd lx1nhm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
KRVAVE VZBURY
vo FRANUtZsKU

V utorok a stredu boly v Pa
rizi q v intch mestach Franctiz-
ska krvav6 vzbury, ktor6 hro-
zily vypukndt v revoldciu. Maj
tuhsie boje boly v Parizi, kde
nielen policia, ale al vojako ma
10 mnoho prace. v bitkach v
Parii zabit& bolo najmenej IL
osob a vraj tisfce bolo ranene.
Tieto vzbury zapocaly sa pre-
6padok jednej zalozne, ' ktorej
l'ud utratil 900, 900, 600 frankov.
Do tohto Skandalu zapletena
bola j vl&da i policia. Ale hlb-
Sou prfcinou vzbury bola poiti-
ka. OpoGi6n6 strany by "a chce-
II dostat' k vl4de. Najviac W.
trznostf narobili rojalisti, ktori
by chceli kr&l 'ovstvo nazad q.
West vo Francii.
Vxbury "a utiSily po zad'ako-
vani vlady. Nova vlAda pozosta-
vat vraj bude 70 samfch btva-
ltch ministeFsktch predsedov
Is =
ma 1ele 9 btvaltm preEdentom
Francie, Gaston0m Doumergue,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
ZkBu SVOJU zENU
Y TANEGNEJ sIKg1

Maria Nemeth, Mad'arka !
Akronu, mala radSej tanec ako
svojho muxa G&zu Nemetha q
svojich Stvoro drobnych deti
q preto Sla ma tanec bez muzov-
ho dovolenia. Ale G6za "a nap&-
III AMI paprika = vezmdc diva
revolvery, Siel do miestnosti,
kde jeho xena tancovala 6ArdAS.
Ked G6za vkrocil, spustil strel'
bu : oboeh revolverov, poraniac
troch tane6nfkov do n6h. Jeho
xena za6ala utekat', ale yo dve.
rAch "a potkla . padla ma nen
= N6meth, zastan6c mad hon,
strelil : oboch revolverot. Jed.
ma gul'ka vrazila lei do srdca,
ubanrtiac ju okamxite. Piati ta-
ne6niei potom sko6ili M Meme.
tha, syalili no na sem . sedeli
lla nom, ktm nepriIli policajti.
7 Ifm poyedal, 4 vie, So dosta.
H. "a ~ y "a tomu 81 vyko'
~ nee q Il ss} & gS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
Dramatickt kr5ok osady Oyrla Metoda zhr&i velkt
nov6 nabozend hru Prichod spatsla a osde Me-
JeEiS na steeltone . to III teraz nedel'u weber

ste Y betlehemskej jaslsyni ale
DO mastali. Stvrt6 ma pastier-
skom poll pri Betleheme.
Ako teda. vidno, predstavenie
toto bude vel'ke, krdsne a mad
obycajne q bude usporiadane '
prospect osady Mena Jezis, 8 u
srozumenfm jej duehovn6ho
spravcu, q preto drahis osadnici
a osadni6ky tejto osadk, ste L.
ctive ziadani, ably ste vzdor vse.
tkym prekaSkam 50 DO v mai
hojnejsom poGte no z1Sastnili, a
nikto 2 vas neobanuje. Vieme, ze
sd este vzdy xle easy; ale ked
sa vam len raz vo vakom 1.-Two
te naskytuje takato prilezitost',
vyuzite ju!
Ct. obecenstvo Youngstown
a sirokeho okolia, ktore toto
vel'ke, move nAbozenske divadlo
este nevidelo, je tiex srdecne
pozvane.
s bratskym pozdravenim,
Andrsj 6isar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
Pomoc skol&ln
nebude dana
statna zkkonodarha neprijala
n4vrh. Tri hlasy chybovaly.

v st&tnej zakonodarni hlaso-
valo sa vo stvrtok ohl'adom
podpory pre- elementarne skoly,
ako publicne tax al cirkevne,
ktore vyucuju bezplatne. Niada-
10 sa Sc, 800, 900 ma podporu chu.
dobnych skol, coho diva Milo
ny malo ist' ma skoly cirkevn6.
Ked' doslo k hlasovaniu, chybo.
valy tri hlasy ma prijatie pred
lohy. Ia pnedlohu hlasovalo IS,
proti nej Al. Potrebne bolo 60
hlasov. Tridsat pat republika-
nov a sest' demokratov hlasova-
10 proti predlohe a 60 demokra-
TOW a S republikanov "a nu. Po-
slanci Mahoning okresu Gag
new, Haefner a Slagle) hlasova-
Ii oproti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
CUDzINCI NEDosTANo
ROBOTU PRI nv

Vysetrovanie neporiadkoy pxi
CWA pracach V Mahonin "
krese vynieslo ma javo, - ~ q
ceri cudzinci, kt0ri nemah k
prvy papier, mali pr&cu
CWA, hoe sa to protivf pzesk y
diam. Tito cudzinci fbud6 ~
pustenf prace q nahradenl E
kymi, Go SD obcanmi alebo
il hoclen prvy papier. Ti1f u
slo na javo, ze pracovai 4 &
60 prisli do krajiny nes6 d
q ked' "a vysetrovanie zs6alq y
sli 2 Youngstown. Tychto IN n
ma budd odovzdan& imigra & y
dradom, ably ich zlapaly n n
portovaly. |
2 CWA prac prep16t
teraz j TAXI, ktorych oteos
lebo synovia u6 pracnj6 l
w. A. pracach. Bolo xiste Y
2 niektorej rodiny pracoY
styria pri uWA pr6cach, !
otcovia drobntch distol n
nedostali. Taketo nepo
81 teraz napravovane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
MALE HEPSENU
Y oU9I.IARNAUH

v miestnych q okoitych oce-
liarnach nastalo mal6 zlepsenie
nasledkom objednavok cd auto
mobilovych tovarni a cd zelez-
nSc. 1eleznice maj1 dat ' mai
blnsom case d'alsie objednavky
v hodnote okolo sto milonov
dol&rov. A Telegram vsobotu O.
xnamoval, 6e Rusko ide objed-
ma 12sin1 oEfeA -rfr na- diaRkn
! GOO mf1'. Tkto rnskk objednkv-
ka by vraj dala robotu vsetkym
r1rovnam v hajine ma cely rok.
Vyroba ocele Y youngstown-
skom di6trikte je teraz ma 1870
kapacity a bude tax vrai ] ma
bud1ci tyzden.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
Divado a koncert
v Campbell
Bude "a ulkasovat' III Y tito ne
del'u ve6er o 7.80 Y Horvatskej
hale M Bright Ave. 4

.Divadlo uk6xu mladenci a
dievxata, tax j start cd nasho
-chr6mu ". Jana Ktstitel' i, 1g2
Gordon Ave.
Divadlo bude v troch del.
stvach. Samo prvf vystdpia
mladi chlapci asi 13-rocnf. II
nam tak1 komediu ukazu, ami
Carl Oaplin. Ia mimi pridu uz
dorostli, a to John, ktory sa ma
vratil 2 Ameriky do stareho
kraju, q ktory sa w nechcel W.
pravat' vo svojom rodnom jazy-
ku, len chcel spikovat po ang.
licky. To lbude smiechu z toho
Johna a Il Janka.
"a MIN vyjd1 INF herci na ia
visko, a bud1 ukazovat' dedin.
sk1 vol'bu v starom kraji, jak
jedneho kandidata postavili, Go
neznal ami pisat' ami citat', "a
starostu obce.
"a tymi pride mas chvalyhod-
ny spevokol a bude spievat' ma
se narodne q americk6 piesne.
Zaspieva asi 12-14 piesni, vel-
mi peknych a milozvucnych.
Zatym bude tanec, a kto 81 bude
chciet' nohy pocvicit', bude
mat prilezitost' tax dlho, jak
ca mu bude pacit'.
Povol&vame vsetkych Slova-
kov a Slovenky a Slavianov ma
to divadlo. Ktorf pridu, neoba-
nujd, lebo take volaeo neznam,
Ii dakedy videli. Vstupne pre-
dorastlych 25c . pre- deti 1Oc. Q
ob6erstvenie q zakusky postara
rsa vtbor. s ibratskym posdra-
vom a hctou
-xak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-09
AIaLICEo 0u y
]. sLoDoDU " -

Clenovia anglickej " kdy, 81 y
ley Baldwin . Whistles Churc
i'll vyslovili "a v parlanezate =
zrusenie namornej smlayy ~
spojenymi St6tmi a myzi -
jinami, podPa ktorej @ ~
obmedzily v stavbe v6ae&n5e
lodi. Churchill podadoval
snemu, aby zrusil tdto smlux 81
zeby tax Anglia mala sIob0l &
budovat' valecne lode, ~ y
kol'ko chce. Tiez ziadal vybudo
vanie takej leteckej floty, ~
sa vyromala ktorejkol'vek @
a aby vlada zaistila premsn e
vsetkych fabrfk ma municn6 M
briky v pade potreby.