davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
500 ROBOTNfKOV
PREPUsTENE z PRACE

Miestna organizacia FERA
prepustila prace 800 robotni-
kov a zastavila pracu ma 38 pro-
jektoch pre- nedostatok penazi.
Je nadej, ze Y jdni bude vstave
znovu zahajit' tieto n1dzove
prace q zamestnavat' 1900 bez-
robotnych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

Miss Ethel Milligan, ucitel'ka
anglictiny ma South High ina
ktorej studoval Rev. Yavorsky),
predniesla krasnu basen o knaz-
stve.
Rev. Jozef Krispinskv, du.
chovny osady najsv. Trojice v
Struthers, spomfnal 81 ma svoju
prv1 sv. omsu. Vsetci cftime ra-
dost', ze Ease jeden z mas boil
povyseny ma knazsky stav. Mi
lost bo6ia je mad nami, ked'
nam dava tol'kJch knasov.
Miss Sadie Van Doesen. uci. q,
tel'ka latiny ma South High
predniesla svoje blahozelanie.
Ia nou nasledoval adv. Jan
A. Willo, ktory vyzdvihol, ze
osada sv. Cyrila a Metoda E
dala cirkvi narodu devat'
knazov. Blahozelal rodicom i
primiciantovi a prial mu toho
najlepsieho zdaru v jeho povo-
lani, aby Dol ma slavu Bohu a
narodu. ...-
Rev. M. M. Tondra spomenul,
ze asi "a poldruha roka STUDIO
val 8 primiciantom, ktoreho po-
znal ako lprimneho, vazneho,
nabozneho a usilovneho a preto
mn predpoveda zdar. Blahoze-
lal 20 srdca primiciantovi, ro-
dicom, bratom a sestram a celej
osade.
Pan A. M. Palkovic vyslovil
radost', ze je clenom takej osa-
dy, ktora vychovala uz devat'
knazov. Blahozelal rodicom, ze
mali odvahu dat syna ma st6.
die a prial primiciantovi zdaru
v jeho pracach "a l'ud sloven-
sky.
Pan Martin Dolak blahozelal
primiciantovi, rodicom a rodine
a d'akoval zvlast' otcovi a ma
tke primicianta "a fch obete.
Rev. Begalla potion Y meme
primicianta j rodicov pod'ako-
val sa vsetkym, ktorf mali ak6.
kol'vek 1cast' "a zdar tychto
primicii, menovite kucharkam,
dievcatom, spevokolu a tiez O.
sade.
Ma koniec prehovoril primi-
Giant po slovensky a anglicky,
d'akuj1c Bohu, ze no povolal k
tomu stavu; milym rodicom, ze
.ho priviedli k boziemu, oltaru;
potom bratom a sestram "a ich
lAsku a obety. Dakoval ucite-
Tom q ucitel l'kam q vsetkym
pritomnym; Rev. Begallovi a
Rev. Tondrovi "a pomoc, tiex
Rev. Kocisovi, Rev. Krispinsk6-
mu aseminaristom; zen&m, diev-
catom, ch6ru, p. Dolakovi "a
kury p. Piroskovi "a hudbu.
Po modlitbe, obecenstvo SO
rozislo. Vecer bola. v prfbytku
rodi6ov este recepcia pre- pria-
tel'oV primicianta q rodiny.
ReY. Yavorsky bude sldEit'
druhd sv. omSu ' nedel'n 0 g..
hodine rano Y chrAme osady sv.
Jana Krstitel'a v Campbell. Ma
niektord esadu buds poslant
qavr 81 pom "a ,bsona -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
CHAP so sEKERoU
NAPADAL zENY

Y Brooklyn, N. Y. chytent
Dol jeden 26-rocny chap, ktor5
pachal dtoky na xeny. Kazd6 a.
deril sekerou po hlaye ! potion
znt1ilnil. Seat' Een stalo = y
@ tplIto ~ "a lAs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
Steelton je stale
neporazeny

campioni Jednotarskej hgy ma
jtl " styri vyhry "a sebou. Ha-
selton q struthers 81 Steeltonu
| i vzdy "a patami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

IhSJ. a PAM Fiiipov4 r. II
202. IKszJ. blahopriali pl 4
ciantovi oddali v memo svoj @
spolkov obalky.
Rev. Stefan Koci5 spo1l1& & ii
ze je tomu % rokov, % ptl 81
byvat' ma Haselton i ke6y Y
jeho rodicia neboi odst' AID d
Ii ma Struthers, modno on & l. i
bol byyal prvym knazom ! s
dy sv. Alzbety. Dnesk& chu 8
ny Haselton je bohatf, lebo 4
syna knaza, je prfcina 4 ~ M
kej radosti. BlahoEelal rodi1 u
k obetiam a odchovaniu ciaI u
knaza a narodu pracovnfka. v
tai primicianta do knaxsk& q 3
kruhu; ably. Bob zehnal js1 8
kroky. Blahozelal i Rev. Kont q
kovi osade.
Srdecne blahoprfanie prednis
sol adv. Jozef Friedman, star
priatep Hnatovcov j osady.
Maria Repasky oddala D. n
miciantovi dar a blaho5elani
cd Marianskeho spolku.
Rev. Stefan Begalla prial r
miciantovi, ably Bob zehnal
no pracu a vital no Y kr
SLOW. kat. knazov.
Ia Sbor 159. s. K. Sokols
meme spravcu p. Barto6a
zdravil primicianta a oddal Il 81 n
dar sboru p.; Stanislav Net
Ia mladsf Mariansky spolelx 81
frantiska Flip poEdfavHS
micianta a oddala mu. dar. NJ
Rev. Juraj Novak vr4til = x
Clevelandu 20 slavnosti, aby'
mohol zablahozelat' Rev. Hnar
tovi k jeho najslavnejx;enau
dnu zivote.
Ia Oltarny spolok blahoxeIa-
la primiciantovi pani Rudy i
oddala dar.
Rev. Jozef Krispinsky prial
to najlepsie primiciantovi Y ~
no knazskom stave. Raduie ~. I
re name dvoch knazov viac.
zela Rev. Hnatovi, aby mn Bob
pomahal a lud no napomahal.
Pan Jozef g. Vascak "a 4. ].
a PAM Maria Kubina "a K.
j. blahopriali novemu knaxoyi
/ rodicom. Pani Greckov6 bla-
hozelala meme Ruzencoy6hc
spolku oddala dar.
Rev. M. NJ. Tondra pripome
nul, ze studoval "a cas- 8 Reys
Hnatom a ked' bude taky -
lowry co knaz, aky Dol 20 5lE-
dent, dozije sa vel 'kych 60 e.
CHOW ma vinici Pana. sssEss
Krasnu blahozelajdcu D. VI
predniesol krstny otec primici &
anita, p. Friedman a "a odbo1 a|
SKSS. p. Pavel OndaS MI.
Venice K. Sokoliek blshoSe ~
oddala dar pani Arbi.
Pozdravne reel este pred r
p. Michal Kozak "a Tatra 50
lok, Mrs. Schwebel a koneif q
Mr.. Haseltine.
Rev. Jozef Kostik vital #
Hnata Y meme osady vo |11 I !
JONI meme a prial mu jelt
dicom mnoho zdaru q
Ma koniec sa sam pria
prehovoril k obecenstvu i
vensky. Krasne d'akoya1
com ] bratom q sestr&na.
Ri, ze nejedne move Saty
panky nedostali. len ahv
kovi bolo ma skoly. Po
vani hymny aHej, Slov<
obecenstvo rozislo,
Rev. Hnat i rodicia tor
stou dakujd vsetktm, k1
kokol'vek vypomohli ps
prilezitosti. Tiex ii prsii
NIT, ae pozv6nky boly
len tym, ktorf by ink
50 doznali 3 primiciasa
ma. Osadnfci ! oboch r.
skych osad boil posyauf
ktorf 70 vyhlfoili n ~ ~
Rev. Hnat buls
ju druhd q. !. oin Z &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01


Primicie Rev. Michala Jura-
ia Hnat odbyvaly sa v nedel'u
na pozemkoch osady sv. Alzbe-
ty, kde Dol postayeny oltar pri
soche Fanny Marie a preto bra
10 ma Mich Icast' tisice l'udu.
Boil to nadherny obraz a neza.
pomenutel'ny pre- vsetkych. Boil
krasny den, hoe i pripekalo.
Primicie zahajene boly pro-
cesiou k rodicovskemu domu
primicianta, kde obdrzal pozeh-
mamie cd rodicov. Jeho mala sc.
stricka Margita Hnat bola ne
vestou utesenych satach SO
slajerom a niesla hodvabny
vank1sik, ruene mal'ovany, ako
symbol prvej sv. omse. Vank1-
six urobila a malovala jedna
slovenska sestra z radu sv. Vim
centa. Slajer z premizu niesly
dieveatka Esther Shiller, Mar
gita Puskar, Delois Kostik, Ma
ria Francis Mrofeak a druzka-
mi boly dievcatka Emma Sraj-
Der, Katarina Hnat, Annabela
Friedman a Margita Handlovie.
Ia mimi slo IA pazat ich mar
salmi boil Frank Juraj Hnat,
bratia Rev. Hnata. Ia mimi ma
sledovalo Sc deti, ktore boly ma
prvom prijimani a niesly ruze.
Poton sly dievcata mladsieho
i starsieho Marianskeho spolku
v bielom obleceni a tax roma
mite spolky, skolske dietky atd'.
Pri rodieoyskom dome Eleano-
ra Repko predniesla krasny DO
zdrav v meme skolskych dietok
a oddala Rev. Hnatovi kyticu
RUIZ a penazny dar. Cd rodi-
covskeho domu ma cele proce-
sic ku krasne ozdobenemu OIL
taru bol primiciant, nasledova-
la rodina a priatelia a inf. Pri-
tonne boly velebne sestry 20
vsetkych easti mesta, tiez z Bed
ford, Ohio a z nemocnice sv.
AEbety. Spieval spevokol sv.
Mateja "a dirigovania p. Ottu
Mrazeka. Spievali krasne.
Ma prvotinach majstrom ce.
remonii Dol Rev. Jozef L. Ko-
silk, miestny duchovny, ktory
povedal al krasnu kazen. Arci-
khazom Dol Rev. P. j. Conry,
dekan Ursuline Academy; jah-
nom Dol Rev. Jan Kostik z
Whiting, Ind. a podjahnom Rev.
Jozef Misic, kaplan horvatskej
osady sv. Petra a Pavla. Semi
naristi Jozef Marc a Jan Blaz-
ko boil thurifermi bratia pri-
micianta, Stefan a Andrej Hnat
akolytmi. Po odsldzenf prvej
sv. omse, Rev. Hnat udelil po-
zehnanie vsetkym.
Potion Dol obed pre- najbliz-
Stu rodinu a priatelov DIAL
sich miest v rodicovskom pri-
bytku. Vecer Dol banket v skol-
skej sieni, pekne ozdobenej. Ma
banket doslo tol'ko naroda, ze
nemohla sa Wac vmestit' ami
jedna dusa. Orchestra Jozefa
Grohovskeho vyhravala nase
piesne. Pc vybornej kuracej We
ceri, pri ktorej vysluhovaly diev
cata Marianskeho spolku, "a
cal sa recnicky program. Mala
Eleanora Repko meme skol-
skych dietok povedala krasnou
slovencinou blahozelanie a odo-
vzdala primiciantovi vel'kd ky
ticu utesenych kvetov. Rev.
Jozef Kostik vymenoval svojho
brata, Rev. jana Kostika "a
toastmajstra, ktory viedol pro-
gram vyborne, urobiac kedy-
tedy zartovn1 poznamku q tax
udrzujdc pritomnych v dobrej
nalade. Toastmajster predovse-
tkym blahoSelal primiciantovi,
rodicom, bratom a sestram jeho
2 "a prveho recnfka predstayil
adv. jana Willu. ADV. Willc
srdecnymi slovami gratuloval
primiciantovi, rodicom osads
2 prfsvukoval "a n&rod potre.
hnin unflnor p,.ss.1 -. IT.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
Tisice Pudi bolo ma primiciach
Rev. Michala ]. Hnata y ned

Prvd sv. ounsu slhM pozem koch osady sy Al3ekv
che Fanny Marie Po primiciach Dol obed rodi6ov a
velky banket osadnej Aole. Rev Hnat buds uat' du
onsu teraz nedeIu r4no TO- iodine chrxma ~ 1ra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

Vtsledky v nedel'u
Wooden Shoes 5, Struthers 4.
Campbell 4, Warren 3.
Haselton 2, P. Marie l.
Lansingville 8, Sv. Petra a
Pavla 5.
Farrell Is, Nsv. Trojice O.
Mena Jezis 20, Hubbard 3.
Decoration Day
Campbell Z, Hubbard 6.
Stav 6iat v Slovenskej hge
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
krasne primicie Rev. Yavorskeho
v chrame sv. Cyrila Metoda

Po prciach Dol sy banket olsei sien - prftomnost;
vse 40 osob ma korom novt az rodSia obsypaui boil
Ededn5 gratulAcami Druhd sv omu Rev. Yavorsky bude
siu41t chrane Jana Krs Campbell nedel'u hod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
Can1pbencania
vyhrali dve hry

V nedel'u porazili Warrencanov
a v stredu HubbardGanov. -
Wooden Shoes zostavajt nepo-
w. razemf,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

dopoludnia chrame osady sv.
Cyrila a Metoda zostand pa.
matt "a cely zivot nielen primi.
ciantovi jeho rodiGom a pri-
buznym. ale vsetkym prftom-
nym, ktori vel'ky kostol prepl-
Mill, takze mnohi inf uz nemali
miesta.
Primicie zapo6aly sa proce-
siou, v ktorej 5-rocna sestrieka
Rev. Yavorsk6ho, Betka, bola
neyestou, Cyril Yavorsky $
Andrejom Yutkom pazatmi.
Nevesta niesla nadherny vankd.
six kalichom, psenicou a hro-
znom, symboly chleba a vina
Vecery Panovej.
Pri primiciach arciknazom
Dol Rev. Stefan Begalla, ktory
NAL al krasnu kazen; Rev. st.
Kocis boil jahnom a Rev. Jozef
Krispinsky podjahnom. Cere.
monarom boil seminarista Mi
chal Tarapcak, thuriferom Sc
minarista Tomas Sofranec a a.
: kolytmi seminaristi Jan Kraj.
mix a p. Vinca.
Pc skoncenf prvej sv. omse,
Dol obed skolskej sieni, kto-
reho sa z1castnilo vyse $50 O.
sob. Celia sien bola krasne o.
zdobena ma prdceli javiska
Dol vel'ky napis "Blahozela-
me-. Pan Michal Pirosko 8 je-
no hudobnikmi yyhr&va. ku
dobrej n&lade.
Po usadeni sa cestnych hosti,
medzi ktorymi bola i celia bliz-
sia rodina Rev. Yavorskeho, du-
choyni a recnici, Rev. Begalla
predriekol modlitbu q zaGal sa
obed. Bola to chutne pripravena
kuracina, co sa postaral pan
Martin Dolak, obchodnfk 20
Steeltonu a krajan Yavorskych
20 Stiavnika. Bolo j pivo "a to
ME to 80 percentove, ale po-
prohbicne), cigary, cigarety,
padova smotana atd'. Dievcata
z Octo klubu sikovne obsluhova-
ly.
Po obede povstal Rev. St. Be-
gala, ktory jadrne privftal vse-
tkych a spomenul, ze nebude
recnit', lebo NAL uH styri kazne,
ze by toho bolo primoc. A tax
poziadal Rev. Stefana Koeisa o
prejav. Rev. Kocis hovoril ako
obyeajne, zapaliste. 'Je toto
den radosti pre- mas vsetkych.
Sisli SINE sa radovat' primici-
anton, ze mu Bob doprial obe-
tovat' prv1 omSu. Jeho rodiSia
my vIetci pritomni SINE sa to-
sill, ze sme sa dokili toho dna."
Blahofelal rodicom, ze i'm Bob
dopomohol vychovat' 20 syna
knaza cirkvi q pracovnika ma
rodu slovenskemu. Je to priklad
pre- intch rodicov. Ich obete od-
platf Bob ma primluvu synovu.
Prial rodicom, aby sa. dozili
mnohych q St'astnych rokov a
mali radost' 70 svojich deti.
Rev. Yavorskemu prial milost'
bcziu, ably no vzdy sprevadza.
la q aby mu Bob dal prilezi-
tost' pracovat' medzi sloven-
sktm pudom. Mas l'ud je do.
brt. Dokym bude v jehQ srdci
lAska k slov. l'udn, ten no vzdy
bude milovat'. zelal primician-
tow, aby NAL ' svojom zivote
vzdy ton isty pocit radosti, q
ko dnes.
Miss Sadie Beard, ucitel'ka
historic Y South High skole
blahoxelala primiciantovi TO
di6om.
Pan Jozef @. va56Gk, III. pod
prGdseda IKSJ. blaxelal primi-
ciantovi Y svojom j Y meme K.
]. precftal blahoxelajfci list
Cd hl. preds. p. Podkrivack6ho.
r. VaS6&k pripomenul, xe tieto
primicie sd ovocfm pr6ce . obe-
tf naSich pionierov. Urobili SINE
!. pokrok "a So rolEov M 81, 80
inf as(i ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

'Pise: Jan B. Hassay, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

Pise: Michal Kornick, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01

stav eiat Jednotarskej Hgy
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Wasl,in gton Housewives Face
More Expensive Thanksgiving
Agriculture Department Finds Average
Dinner Viii Cost 81 More
Than Last Year.

If you can be satisfied with q 10
pound turkey, one pound Of cranber-
ries, and only two stalks of celery
around which to build your Thanks
giving dinner, you probably will spend
close to 81 more than you did a year
ago.
That dollar will allow for the usual
vegetables, dressing with either oys-
ters or cheStnutS, and deSert-pump-
kin or mince meat pie.
It's the piece de resistance, how
ever, that will boost the bill most
unless, of course, you are lucky
enough to be invited out that Thurs
day, or go back home to grandmoth-
er's for the annual reunion and feast.
Further Rises Predicted.
Washington grocers and food deal
ers predict further higher prices be-
tween today and Thanksgiving day.
but prices compared to last Thanks
giving day are already high enough
to guarantee an increase of from so
to IS cents for an ordinary holiday
dinner for two or three. If there are
more, then the cost naturally will be
larger.
The Department of Agriculture has
issued an official estimate that the
average cost of this years Thanks
giving dinner will be 81 above that
of a year ago, but the Department
of Labor is not inclined to agree.
The latter's report, based upon re-
ports covering 43 staple foods-but
excluding turkey and chicken-SayS
the average cost of food now Is only
80 per cent higher than last year.
TRANSLATED into money, that means
a dime per dollar. Or whatever cost
81 last Thanksgiving will cost $110
when you get ready for your celebra-
tion this year. Buying for family
of two or three, that will mean from
80 to so cents more.
But there remains silver lining to
the cloud of prices. The Bureau Of
Labor Statistics has evidence that
food advanced in price steadily for
several months prior to September.
On September IL. the peak of 1885
was reached and then food prices re-
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ENTER
D. c. BRIDGE PLAY
Local Tournament This
Week to Attract Title Hold
erS From Other States.

The Districts annual contract
bridge tournament, sponsored by the
Washington Bridge League. will draw
crack players from several States
when it gets under way Thursday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The tournament Is one Of the four
major local and State championships
of the country, according to Lieut..
Comdr. w. A. Corley, president Of the
league, who points out that the Dis
trict, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Cana
dian-American tournaments are the
only four in the country qualified by
the American Bridge League to
award master points.
Qualified for Title Play.
Winners in the various events here
will be eligible to play in the ma
tional masters pairs, the national
masters individual championship
and the masters team-of-four cham
pionships.
The Evening Star is offering a
trophy in the intermediate event, in
which players of medium ability or
better will participate. The inter-
mediate event has the same rules as
the major events, but gives players Of
limited experience an opportunity to
break into tournament play. Winners
will get possession of The Star
Trophy for one year and reproduc-
ton of the trophy for permanent pos
session.
The Woodward Cup. the Eynon
Trophy and the American Bridge
League Cup will be awarded winners
in the pairs, individual and team-of-
four play.
Champions to Play.
Among those who will participate
in the tournament are Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Pennebaker, who hold several
Cleveland championships; Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Lemon, who won the
mixed pair championship in the ma
tional tournament at Atlantic City
this Summer; w. Reginald Lewis, one
of the organizers Of the American
Bridge League: Leroy Thurteel, Bal
Evening star., 1934-11-04

versed their trend and dropped until,
on October 8. the last date for which
figures have been compiled, the in
dex figure stood at l23.5. That trend
is downward, and unless there Is
an exceptional demand approaching
Thanksgiving day there will likely
be little increase.
Substituting for turkey, chicken Is
from to 8 cents higher than last
Thanksgiving. Duck is from 8 to 7
cents higher. and pork ranges from
10 to IA cents above year ago. All
these prices, according to both whole
sale and retail food distributors. prob
ably will be higher within the next
four weeks.
The cranberry crop Is short this
year. Already is cents per pound
straight is demanded, whereas a year
ago they were sold two pounds for a
quarter.
Celery that cost cents a year ago
costs cents now and may be 10 or
II before the last Thursday of the
month.
Oysters haven't changed in price
and there is little indication that they
will. They cost As cents a quart now,
and were priced the same year ago.
Chestnuts, on the other hand, are a
little bit cheaper because Of the more
than ample supply. They may. be
purchased now for a price of two
pounds for Is cents. Last year they
were Is cents per pound straight.
Pumpkin Prices Up.
Asparagus and pumpkin have held
their own, the prices at present being
Identical with those of a year ago.
There are other staple canned prod
ucts that have not changed, but II
you want fresh pumpkin you will have
to pay from 19 to rs cents this year
against 10 to Il cents a year ago.
Peas are cents per can higher.
Green or snap beans are about cent
higher
To offset these increases carrots are
cheaper, so are sweet potatoes and
white or Irish potatoes. Bread in
Washington is unchanged in price,
the same size loaves being sold for
the same price.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
LEIB0WITZ IN PARLEY
WITH SCOTTSBORO PAIR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November
3.-Samuel g. Leibowitz, New York
attorney, was here today for a per-
sonal study of the "in again, out
again, gone again, Finnegan" attitude
of the Scottsboro defendants toward
defense counsel.
After switching their cases numer-
GUS times from the International
Labor Defense to Leibowitz and back
again, the colored men two weeks ago
apparently settled settled on the New
York attorney, but today officials at
kilby prison said they were back
with the /. L. D. again"
Leibowitz visited the two prisoners.
Clarence Norris and Haywood patter-
son. in their cells in Kilby's death
row" and then called on Thomas e.
Knight, jr., attorney general, who
prosecuted the cases.
Asked if he still represented the
colored men, Leibowitz said: "I rem
resent all except Haywood Patterson, "
and declined to enlarge on his state
ment.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ON RADIO THURSDAY
Undersecretary of State Phillips
One of Speakers on Coast-to-
Coast Broadcast.

Members of the American Junior
Red Cross-some 7,350,280 in num-
bers-fguratively will be linked to-
gether Thursday afternoon in a half.
hour coast-to-coast radio program
over the Columbia network, the broad
cast to 60 out from three cities.
The opening number, starting at
Ills pm, will be music by the Public
School Symphony Orchestra of Bos-
ton over d station from that city.
Next will be an address from Wash
ington by Undersecretary of State
William Phillips, who is to deal with
the international significance of the
Junior Red Cross movement.
From Chicago an address will then
be delivered by Robert Gilchrist, pupil
OF the Harvard School for Boys, Chi
cago, whose subject will be THE
Work of the American Junior Red
Cross" A song by chorus of 18
young men of the Crane Technical
High School of Chicago also will be
broadcast from there
DR.. Thomas w. Gosling, national
director of the American Junior Red
Cross, with headquarters here, will
introduce Mr.. Phillips.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
N0TEDLECTURERS
TO APPEAR HERE
National Geographic Society
Will Sponsor Series Open
ing November IS.

The depth of the sea, the STRAIT
osphere, Netherland, India, modern
italy, the Straits Of Magellan, the
French CameroonS in equatorial
Africa, England, the United States
Navy, and Oberammergau's Passion
Play are some of the subjects to be
covered in the l934-35 series of lee
lures to be given here under the
auspices of the National Geographic
Society.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt will speak on
the Navy; Dr. William Beebe will tell
of his dives farther beneath the sur
face of the sea than any other man
has gone, and Capt. Albert w,
Stevens will describe the voyage
which he and two companions made
last Summer to IL miles above the
earth.
Among other outstanding speakers
will be Father Bernard r. Hubbard,
S. j., "the glacier priest" who Will
describe his explorations among Alas
kan mountains; Anton Lang, Jr., son
Of the famous ChristuS OF the Pas
sion Play: Burton Holmes, world
traveller; Maynard Owen Williams, OF
the National Geographic staff, and
Amos Burg, who recently completed
a voyage in a small boat through the
Straits Of Magellan and among the
islands near Cape Horn.
The first lecture, November 16, Will
be delivered by Mr. and Mrs. Martin
johnson, who have just returned from
one of their many journeys to the In
terror of Africa. Many of the motion
and still photographs that will Illus
trate their talks were taken from air
planes.
All the lectures will be held in Con-
stitution Hall, Eighteenth street, be-
tween C and D streets, on Friday
evenings.
The series as announced follows:
November l6-"Wings Over Africa.
by Mr.. and Mrs Martin johnson.
November 23-"Exploring the Skies
for Science" by Capt. Stevens.
November 30-"Man of Aran," in
troduced by Robert Cushman Murphy
December 7-"Five Hundred Faith
oms Down." by DR.. Beebe.
December 14-"Climbing Adventures
in the Alps" by Miriam O'Brien
Underhill
December 2l-"The Glamour OF
Netherland india" by Burton Holmes
January 4-"Skypaths Over Latin
America" by Edward Tomlinson.
January 1.-THE Last of the Black
Chieftains' French Cameroons
Africa. by Mary Hastings Bradley
January 18-"England Today" by
Maynard Owen Williams.
January 25-"Conquering the Aghi-
leen Pinnacles" ALASKA Peninsula)
by Rev. Father Hubbard.
February 1-"Modern Italy" The
name of the lecturer will be an
nounced later.
February 8-"Twenty Years in
South American Jungles," by Sasha
Siemel.
February 15-"The Songs and Court
ship of Birds" by Arthur A. Allen.
March l-Announcement Of lecture
will be made later.
March 8-"Conquest of Mount Grill
Ion, Alaska" by Bradford Washburn.
March 15-Announcement of lee
ture will be made later.
March pa Lone Cruise in the
Straits of Magellan" by Amos Burg.
March 29-"The United States
Navy" by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt.
April 5-"Oberammergau and the
Passion Play" by Anton Lang, jr.