davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23

kVONO0AOvv v4NNOxA42 q
zach prAce ciernych nevol'nf-
kov. Ia riekou Delaware, v
Pennsylvanii, tvorili nemeckf o.
sadnfci celd tretinu obyvatel'
stva, druh1 tretinu anglicki kva
keri. Medzi jednotlivymi kolo-
miami, ktore vst1pily teraz do
ranku statov, panovala nepria-
zen a spolocna vsetkym ned6-
vera k federalnej autorite.
Al revolucni vodcovia boil
mnoho raz vel'mi sa ro0chadza-
jdcich nazorov o tom, akymi
smernicami by sa mala nova fe-
deralna vlada riadit'. Niektori
Mich, vedeni Alexandrom Ha-
miltonom, chceli mat silnI fe-
deralnu autoritu, obdaren1 tax.
mer neobmedzenou mocou ma
poll politickeho al narodohos-
podarskeho zivota. mi, pod vod-
covstvom Thomasa Jeffersona,
neschval 'ovali t1to eNtremnu
centralizaciu moci, podozrieva-
j1c svojich protivnikov 2 t13-
by zaviest' do Unie til istl mo-
narchistickd konstit1ciu, proti
ktorej sa kolonie vzblrily.
Juraj Washington riesil vnh.
torne problemy s tou istou sve-
domitost'ou a prezretel'nost' ou,
ktorou sa vyzna6oval uz ako We
litel' revolucnej armady. Ha.
milton Jefferson boil vodcovia
dvoch extremnych stran svojich
cias; Washington ich vsak ma
prick tomu povolal do svojho
kabinetu, vidiac v Mich obidvoch
muzov, ktori nemalou mierou
m0zu prispiet' k zdarnemu roz-
voju novoutvorenej vlady. Fe.
ralne departmenty boly sriade.
ne, najvyssf sud a nizsie fede.
ralne tribunaly zapoealy svoju
cinnost'. Boly polozene zaklady
k bud1cemu rozmachu ameri.
ckeho priemyslu a v shode s
planmi, vypracovanymi Hamil.
tonom, bol ustanoveny system
federalnych dani a financif.
Strana, vedena Jeffersonom,
tiez preukazala svoje sdcosti,
lebo vpisala do konstitdcie de-
sat- dodatkov, ktorymi sa zaru-
6ovala nabozenska a politicka
sloboda a zaist 'ovaly prava je-
dnotlivych statov.
Zasady americkej diplomacie,
zalozenej ma vzdial'ovanie sa Cd
intrig spojenectva s europsky-
mi vel'mocami - ktore vtedy
neprestajne viedly vojnu - bo-
ly vypracovane Washingtonom
v druhom jeho termfne pref.
dentskom. Nehl'adiac ma ostre
kritiky svojich protivnfkov a
ma mnohe provokacie, odopieral
Washington kategoricky zavle-
Genie mladej republiky do no.
vel vojny a snazil sa dosiahnut
urovnania beznych problemov s
cudzinou vyjednavanfm.
v casoch, ked' Washington,
odoprevsi zostat' prezidentom e.
Ste tretf termfn, spisal svoju W.
chyren1 rec ma rozl1eku, spool.
vala vlada Spojenych Statov VI
ma pomerne pevnych zakladoch
Politicke strany prepracovavaly
sa pomaly pociatoeneho chao
tickeho polozenia. Bolo medzi
mimi mnoho vzajomnej nepriaz
ne, jednako nebolo tn nijakych
prfein k obavam, ze krajina pre-
padne zmatku, aky panoval '
casoch, kedy Washington ma
stdpil 1rad prezidenta.
Po ukoncenf svojho druheho
termfnu odisiel Washington dc
Mount Vernon vo Virginii, ably
tam stravil zvysok svojho zivo'
ia ''medzi jednodudhymi zauj
mani robotneho zivota". Zomre.
ma svojom statku v Mount Yer
non o tri roxy neskorsie vo We
ku sest 'desiatichsiedmich ro
kov.
MA SLOvENsKU JE 600 MI
LIONARoV.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23
lovenslej dramy
I6rrli cllapcii i"

r.
/ - sahrsjt divadslni ochot-
s. = o6ady ". Mateja ma Lam
vile dna 15. &prfla Y osad-
nsj misstnosti.
|.1 81 Je to hra, vyobrazujlca easy
p0dd ddanstva, ked' bohati zema-
I'LL trfznili chudobnych podda-
iItch nielen s tym, ze museli
H robit' ma panslke, ale j pali7
covanfm pre- tie najmensie prie-
SsD&sapQxy. / Janosfk len pre- tie
r9lice stal sa kapitanom hor-
nych chlapcov. We'd on NAL byt,
k6azom, uz boil SEMINAR ako
klerik, ale ked' mu matka t'az-
10 onemocnela, tax 81 no zlada-
,,la 40 domu, aby no este raz mo-
hla vidiet'. Tu prave, ked' pri-
I xiel domov, prisli drabi pre- sta
! reRo Janosfka, ze vraj preco me-
prisiel ma panske robit'. Darmo
~ start vyhoyaral, ze zena mu
je chora, ze nenohol prist', ale
kirabi nedbaj1c ma to mic, po-
yiiazali no. Ked' mlady Janosik
~ otca zastal. i j !. ?.ox:ssali j jeho a
a iekli ma deres a odsudili, ka-
,3demu po 100 palfc, pod ktory-
nj starry Janosik zomrel. Ked'
~ doviezi domov, stara Janosl
6ka Cd Sial' u tiez zomrela.
Teraz prisiel rad ma palicova-
ME mladeho Durka Janosika.
Mud ked mu jedru vytiahli, ten
nkoei $ deresa drabom jedne-
mu druhemu pac! pac!, ba al
dvorskemu dal jednu poza usi,
- hned spadol, a hybaj - u
3iel Janosfk do hory. Teda tu
ho uvidfme v prvom dejstve a
prvom vystupe v t'archovskyych
hOrach, obleceneho v Obleku
klerika. Prechadza sa zamysle-
ne, sopne ruky ako modlitbe
! hovorf: 20, Boze, upokoj du-
IA moju biednu a daj mi poky-
nntie, ako by som mohol poma-
hat tomu ubiedenemu l'udu.
Wed je trymeny horsie, ako ia
diva EVER. A je to tvor Tvoj, k
obrazu Tvojmu stvoreny. Boze,
i ~ no nechas tax trapit'! Ze
sim neprasknes hromom do tych
h0rSich Cd vlkov. A tn sa zara-
~ ! poved6. Boze moi, Go sa to
sIen 50 mnou dejef ia, buduci
khax, takto 'sa dat uchvatit'
hnevu! A d'alej potion ooujeme,
ako vfly "a kulisnami spievajd
H Kto "a pravdu hori, svatej
6beti''. Tu Janosfk vyskocf a
vxrusene hovori: Krasny spev
som pocul, ze vraj kto "a l'ud-
stva prava zivot posvati. A ia
ho chcem posvatit' k dobru l'u-
dnl y
v 2. vystupe uvidime tri Willy,
ako sa Janosika spytujd. Prva
villa: Povedz nam, kto 81 ty, ako
to volajd? A on odpoveda: ia
som suhaj Slovak, Slovenka ma
mala, poddanskym chlebickom
tsazko odchovala.
Druha villa: Kde sd tvoji ro-
dicia, kde tvoja rodina!
Odpoveda: Otec, matka ne
bi tam Boha velebi, slovenska
ot6ina, to moja rodina. ~.
Tretia villa: A 60 ii je najmil-
NE srdcui ....
On odpoveda: Sloboda, slobo-
dienka mila, "a tou moja dusa
najvacej tlzila. Tu potion vily
oddaly mu Diary a sice kosiel-
ku, opast'ok a valasku, naloziac
mn, ako ich ma upotrebit', OBJ
xylASte valasku. Ked' povie he
slo & Narod pravo!" dotkne
= valasky, kazdy zatvor sa O.
tEori. Janosik pod 'akoval sa vi
lam "a Diary a sl'1bil i'm, ze ne
yfjdu ma zmary.
Ked' yfly odisly, Janosik stoji
xsrazeny, trfme dairy rukach,
hovori: Go sa ito len robff No,
Iax 90 bolo, to bolo, boly to pre-
dsa krasne stvorenia. Tu sa "a
$asf hovo,.f. Go "a len so
ni1ou dejei ia, buddci knaz,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-23

Ked v1ly odisly, Janosik stojl
xarazeny, trfme dairy v rukach'
hDrori: Co sa ITO len robff No
'3ak 90 bolo, to bolo, boly to pre-.
lsa krasne stvorenia. Tu sa "a.
afs6 q hovori: Go sa len sc
Nlz1ou dejei ia, bud1ci knaz
tito hriesne mysliet'. Precha
~ sa, patrf ma veci dane mu
xlIami a hovori: Je to predsa
len pravda! No dobre, popro
3em. Ak tieto veci maj1 sku
n &1lO tak1 nadzemskn moe Y
M ako to tie dievGatka hovo
tax to hudem povazovat
pokyn, "a v6l'u boziu, ably
! 81 stall ochrancom pudu
dpbre, sprobujme 10. (Idt
! s. kAle, povie heslo, dotkne 81
Ron skaly a tu ma jehc
exapenie skala "a otvorb y
W - oavetlenA iaskyha, pr
~ 7 et6l y lavica, ma ktorei
~ xidf oblek pre- saba alkS
- 3 - .M :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

adoption of the uniform classical
ton of accounts" now generally used
in utility reports to state commits
SionS, according to the ETC.
A national campaign to impress
women with the danger of national
ization of all industry which might
ultimately result in a condition
similar to RuSSia's" was planned by
the association.
The extent to which the inter-
ests of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs was enlisted in be-
half of the utility program is indi-
Gated in a circular letter sent out
by NJ. H. Aylesworth (then director
of National Electric Light AsSocia-
tionl. telling of a movement under
the auspices of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs which is of
vast Importance to the whole cleo
trical industry" the report says.
Mrs. John D. Sherman made an
arrangement with Mr.. Clapp. man
aging director of National Electric
Light Association. under which she
received 5000 per month for "a
months for writing articles
which appeared in numerous agri-
cultural papers over her signature
as president Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women'S Clubs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
CROW SHOOT TO
BE- REPEATED
500 Clubs in State Agree to
Participate in New
Tournament.

Nearly 500 sportSmen's groups and
conservation clubs are expected to
participate in the 1885 crow-killing
contest sponsored by the State Con-
servation Department, Virgil M
Simmons, conservation commits
sioner, announced yesterday.
Conservation officials hope that
the success of the 1884 shoot, in
which 1877, $40 crow feet were turned
in, will be exceeded IN the new on
test. Jan. l is the opening date and
the tourney will continue until
April 30
Regulations have been mailed to
club officials. Awards offered in
clue one quail or one pheasant FOR
each 200 crow feet turned in by any
club. This is in addition to the
regular distribution of quail in the
various counties. Cash awards
totaling $50 will be made at the end
Of each Of the four months of the
contest to the five clubs having the
greatest number of crow feet to
their credit.
First prize last year was won by
the Sandborn Conservation Club of
Sandborn, and Johnson County took
first place in the county division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
PAGE 9
CHARLES MONEY HEADS
NORTH SIDE CIVIC GROUP

At Church Session.
Charles II. Money was reelected
president of the Grandview and
Northside Civic League in a meet
ing last night at the Sutherland
Presbyterian Church. George %.
Bruce. vice-president. william
RoesSner, secretary, and H. C. Fled
derjohn Sr., treasurer, also were re-
elected. The Rev. Frank GrosSman
was named on the board Of
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Of public domain (mostly ac-
quired through non-payment of
taxes to see whether it can bet
ter be farmed or forested. South
Dakota buys 10000 acres of irri-
gated land north of the Black
Hills, and plans to help 500 FAM
lilies move there on 10-acre tracts.
into houses built by unemployed
carpenters.
Texas, with the help of federal
money, is working at getting 3d.
900 families established in COM
Portable farm homes. 1t hopes to
build sec rity there for 100000
people.
Each Of the big hydro-electric
and irrigation projects at Boulder
Dam, Fl. Peck, Grand Coulee, Sem
moe, and Alcova should draw peo-
pie naturally out of cities to places
where they can build better lives.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
D0NS 0VERALLS FOR
COURT APPEARANCE;
GETS 10-YEAR TERM

Leroy Allen, %, Negro, has set
standard for what the we'll
dressed defendant will wear when
arraigned before Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker.
Facing the judge on charges of
vehicle taking, Allen appeared
clad in overalls and jumper.
"A few minutes ago." interrupt
ed Deputy Prosecutor John j.
Kelly, Il saw you in the corridor
dressed fit to kill in black over
coat and black hat"
Allen denied this.
Mrs. Allen was called. She
stepped before the judge. Flung
across her arm was a black hat
and black overcoat.
Guilty and not less than one
nor more than ten years in the
Indiana State Reformatory,"
Judge Baker told Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

it'll be thirty years before they get
big enough to do any good even =
they do grow. I'm skeptical."
That's a matter for expert opin-
ion," responded John. We've just
got to hope they won't be sappy
enough to plant trees where they
won't grow.
And if they do grow, you admit
there's a good chance of their help
ing save thousands Of acres of land
that's now blowing away in the
drought.
Il guess the foresters who are
running 150,000000 acres of public
lands and supervising the lumber
ing (under the code) of 350,000,0O0
acres of private lands ought to
know that much"
We'll, we'll hope So" allowed Pa
Jones.
Il
GTATES are helping, too, in this
- readjustment of the map. Mich
igan is surveying 100000 acres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

Invitations have been received to
hold the convention at Chicago,
st. Paul. San Antonio and Long
Beach. Cal.
Several indianapolis Disciples
ministers met with the council,
which also discussed business aris-
ing from action of the 1884 coLven-
ton held recently at Des Moines.
Council members attending were
DR.. D. w. Morehouse, Des Moines.
president: the Rev. Graham Frank,
Dallas, general secretary; the Rev.
Elmer Ward Cole. South Bend; the
Rev. J. N. JeSsup, Lafayette: Mrs.
j. NJ. Stearns and H. B. Holloway,
Indianapolis.
Others from Indianapolis who
were present were the Rev. I. j. Ca
hill, the Rev. A. E. Cory, the Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

F. E. Smith. the Rev. John H.
Booth. the Rev. Paul s.. Preston
Miss Alice Helser, DR.. w. F. Rothen-
burger, DR.. w. A. Shullenburger
Professor Bruce L. Kershner and DR..
y. W. Putnam. acting president of
Butler University.
Officers Of the program and ar
rangements committee elected at the
meeting last night are the Rev. F.
M. Rogers, st. Louis. chairman; Mr..
Booth, vice-chairman, and Mr.. Hol-
loway, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
so WOMEN'S COATS
STOLEN FROM STORE
Griffin Shop Looted; Total
Loss Not Known.

Loot of undetermined value, in
Guiding so women's coats was stolen
by thieves who early today pried a
lock from the door and entered the
Griffin Shop, 30 Monument Circle.
Miss Mary E. Griffin, Marott Ho-
tel, owner of the shop, reported the
theft to police after she came to
work this morning and found the
shop ransacked. She said she could
give no estimate of her loss until
she checked on the actual amount
Of merchandise stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER TWELVE
DA JONES folded the evening

DA JONES folded the evening
Il paper carefully. Don't throw
that one away" he said. There's a
big map in there I want to look at
a little later"
Why. what is it. PAP" asked Ma
Jones.
It's a map Of the country. show
ing the way it's going to be when
they get all these power dams, and
forest reservations. and tree belts,
and irrigation projects, and nation
al parks, and irrigation reservoirs,
and subsistence homestead towns.
and 1 don't know what-al," re-
turned Pa
III give 'em credit for nerve, any,
way, trying to actually change the
face Of half the continent"
Il want to look at that map, too,
after supper" said john Jr. Il think
it's great. the way they're changing
old washed-out farms into grass and
woodlands.
There's no reason why we can't
make more out Of the country by
thinking about it than we did when
nobody figured it was anybody's
business"
We'll, of course. son, there's no
reason why you can't build pretty
nice little communities if you've got
unlimited money. and the govern
ment foots the bill. Don't forget
that it's you and I who have to dig
up the taxes to make it CO."
"RUT the moneys only an ad-
ID vance. dad" reminded John -.
Seed, stock, house. and land are
all an advance loan by the gov
eminent. The people who live
there are supposed to pay it all
back in ten or twenty years"
If the people have to buy 'em,
anyway, why don't they buy 'em
now?" queried Pa Jones, a little
-
The TO- lent can wa longer
for its money. give better terms,
and give expert advice on making
the community a unit" suggested
John.
Well, I'll bet it'll hold the bag
just like lot OF mortgage holders
have the last few years." retorted
Pa.
I'm kind of skeptiCal about it,
like this tree belt thing. A 100
mile-wide belt Of trees right fl m
Canada to Texas, in country
where there never were any trees,
where farmers have been trying for
years to get 'em to grow, and where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
GUARD OFFICERS WILL
ATTEND SCHOOL HERE
Improvement of Teaching Methods
in Regiment Is Object.

A school for the officers and first
.Sergeants of the 151St Infantry, In
diana National Guard, commanded
by Colonel Albert H. Whitcomb, will
be held Sunday morning at the In
dianapolis Armory. The object of
the school will be to improve teach
ing methods within the regiment.
Regimental staff members will
give classes in correspondence work,
training programs and schedules
and the use of training regulations.
Majo Albert E. Andrews and Capt.
George E. Kraul, regular Army in
structors with the regiment, will give
instruction in theoretical and prac-
tical methods of teaching.
Brig. Gen. D. Wray De PREF,
Shelbyville, 18th Infantry Brigade
commander, and his staff will be
guests and observers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Lila Lee Is Married

30 Jnitcd Pro-
Harrison N. Y, Dec. 5.-Lila
Lee. winsome movie actress. was
married early today to John R.
Pine of Chicago. Mr.. Pine is a
brother of Virginia Pine, actress,
and son of A. G. Pine, Chicago
manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Helped Check Textbooks

The Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey commissions are reported to
have co-operated with the utilities
IN surveys Of textbooks in their
states.
The National Electric Light Asso-
citation developed and obtained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
DISCIPLES HOLD
COUNCIL FARLEY
Invitations for Next Years
Convention Studied at
Session Here.

The time and place for the 1885
international convention of the
Disciples of Christ was discussed
here at meeting of the church's
administrative council yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Retired Admiral Dead

NEW MILFORD, Conn, Dec. s.
Rear Admiral Charles Lincoln Hus-
sey, 81, U. S. N. retired, died sud-
denly of heart disease in a railroad
station here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
The New Deal
and the Joneses

Many phases Of the New Deal have
been discussed by the Jones family and
the whole sweep 81 the recovery pro-
gram rapidly is becoming clearer to them
a they talk IL over in everyday lam
gusEe. They take up another problem in
this article. twelfth Of the series.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
URGES 5-DAY WEEK
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
w. Jett Lauck Tells of Prac.
ticability at N. R. A. Lodge
Meeting.

A drive for the five-day week at the
regular base pay in Federal service
was urged on members of N. r. A.
Lodge of the American Federation OF
Government Employees last night by
w. Jett Lauck, widely known econom-
ist. in an address at the Interior De-
partment Auditorium.
THE practicability OF a five-day
week has already been demonstrated
by the experience Of some depart
ments and divisions which adopted 1t
as the result of the economy act" he
said. ut would add very small out
lays in Government pay rolls in many
departments for the reason that prac-
tically the same amount Of work
would be performed by many groups
now done in the Six-day work week.
Added employment costs would ap-
pear only in those occupations and
divisions where continuity of opera
tlons was necessary. Whatever may
be the cost, however, the Govern
ment as a matter of consistency
should formally adopt the five-day
work week and complete restoration of
the former earnings of its employees. :"
Lauck assailed industrialists and
fnanclers who have fought the prin-
ctple Of collective bargaining embodied
In the national recovery act, and
urged unionization of workers.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Hall, 14l4 I street. Music for the
entertainment will be furnished by
five members Of the United States
Army Band.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
SYMPHONY BOARD
ADDS z MEMBERS
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
Are Elected.

Two new memberships. Robert
Woods Bliss and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
were elected to the Board of Di-
rectors of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association at the annual
meeting last night at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. Mrs Edwin B. Parker, Mrs
Reeve Lewis and Paul Wilstach were
reelected for a three-year period
each.
The board elected Leland Harrison
president; Corcoran Thorn, vice
president: Walter Bruce Howe, sec
retary; Robert v. Fleming, treasurer
and I. j. Roberts, assistant treasurer
Other Members of Board.
Members of the board whose terms
Of Office did not expire at this time
are Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mr.
Howe, Mr.. Harrison, George HeWett
Myers and Mr. Thorn.
Reports at the meeting indicated a
steady growth in attendance at con-
certS OF the orchestra. The season
just closed was successful from every
standpoint, it was shown.
$4,000 More Needed.
1t was reported also that while
more than 900 persons already have
contributed to the sustaining fund
of the orchestra for next season, there
is approximately $4,000 yet to be
secured to assure another season.
A resolution was passed thanking
DR.. Hans Kinder for his work in
conducting the organization. and an
other thanking the members of the
Women's Committee and the Cam
paign Committee for their efforts in
securing the sustaining fund Of the
orchestra for another season.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
FRANKLIN Will PAY
CLIENTS $4,000 900
65 Per Cent of Deposits to Be
Distributed Early Next
Week.

Approximately s2,OOO,OOO will be
paid to depositors Of the Franklin
National Bank early next week when
that institution opens as unit of the
City Bank Of Washington, it was an
nounced late yesterday.
The payment will represent about
IS per cent of the deposits held by the
Franklin when the institution was
closed during the bank holiday.
Present plans do not contemplate
reopening the banks branch Offices
on Connecticut avenue. John B.
Cochran, chairman of the board of
the new City Bank Of Washington
and former president of the Franklin
National Bank, and Clarence F. Bur-
ton, president of the City Bank, were
negotiating with Treasury Depart
ment officials for the reopening Of the
main bank at Tenth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
KIWANIAN HON0RED
ON 15-YEAR RECORD
Attendance at Meetings Without
Miss Shown by DR.. Baker
of Local Club.

DR.. George A. Baker, member of
the local Kiwanis Club since 1919, has
not missed q meeting of the club in
Is years. He was honored for his
record at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting yesterday. when he was pre-
sented an attendance badge with q
special bar testifying to the record.
Claude H. Woodward. former presi-
dent of the club, made the presenta-
ton.
DR.. Wilbert B. Smith, secretary Of
Evening star., 1934-04-20

the Y. M. G. A. at Cairo. Egypt,
and charter member Of the Rotary
Club Of that city, talked on Americas 3
Stake in the Near and Middle East"
He told Of the difficulties Of getting
people acquainted In Eastern coun-
tries and said service clubs had done
much to bring this about. 4
Nathan Well was appointed chair
man of the Onto Toronto Committee
by Lewis T. Breuninger, president Of
the club.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
GREEN TO SPEAK
President of A. F. of L. to Ad-

President of A. F. of L. to Ad-
dress U. S. Employees.
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
speak on "Interdependence of Organ
lied Labor and Technologists" at a
meeting under the auspices of the
Association of Professional and Tech
n1cal Employees, in the National Mu-
scum, Tuesday evening at 8:15.
E. Claude Babcock, president of the
American Federation of Government
employees, will discus the economic
status OF professional and technical
workers in the Government.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Plane Passenger Hurt.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, April 40 Cp.-
DR.. Stan Burka Of Dayton, was in
jured yesterday Is an Army plane
piloted by Capt. A. F. Hegenberger Of
Dayton, nosed into the mud on q
plowed field adjoining the airport here.