davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
Entertained Ladies

Mrs. David Pangburn and her
daughters, Marie and Edith, en-
tertained Friday afternoon for
the following ladies': Mrs. Chas.
Pendroy, Mrs. George Engle, and
Mrs. George Pangburn. The after
noon was spent socially. and do
ing fancy work after which a de-
licious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
Honor Bridge Luncheon

Miss Susan Sprague was the
hostess at a 1870 Bridge luncheon
on Wednesday afternoon. The hon
or guest was Miss Jane Barr, OF
Chicago, who has been visiting here
for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
Naomi Chapter FaIIS Meeting

Naomi Chapter, Number 81, O. e.
s., will hold it's first regular meet
ing Of the fall next Tuesday eve
ming, September 4th, at eight
o'clock. Members please take mo-
tice.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix, Arizona. February Is,
, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Luis A. Salcido. of Amado, Ari.
zona;. who, on December ~,
1929, made Enlarged Homestead
Eotry. Act of 2-19-09. No. O66664,
for Sci. (Lots 8, 4. WI SE4) 81
'SW4. Sec. "a; 81. WI NW4. sec.
tion %. Township 19 S.. Range
IL e G. &. S r. 3. & Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before G. Wayne
Clampitt, Uoited States CON-
missioner, at Tucson, Arizona.
sona, on the 30.h day OF March.
1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Rosenbe berg. Sr., of
Tubac, Arizona; Louis Gastellum,
of Tubac, Arizona; William Ro.
senberg. Jr., of Tucson Arizona;
Jose Maria Orosco, of Amado.
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
2 17-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Arizona. March %.
"A group of 81 ixt Q ad
vanced students of archaeology,
accompanied by two faculty
mem bers, left Tucson late today
for the Pueblo country Of Chi
huahua. Mexico. where they will
spend a few days in intensive
scientifi, research. The group
plaos to reach Lodsburg, New
Mexico. this evening, and will
continue tomorrow ioto Mexico,
crossing the international from
tier at Paionas, Chihushua.
Thanks to the cooperation Of
Senor Jose Torres E. Mexican
consul in Tucson. no Unnecessary
dely will be incurred at t b g
border. either entering or leav
ing Mexico.
Making up the party are: Dr..
Byron Cummings, head of the
archaeology department; Miss
Clara Lee Frapps, instruction
OF archaeology; Fletcher Carr,
Sac Diego, Cal. ;Helen Forsberg,
New York; Douglas Harrit, La
Mesa. CAL; Doris Harvey, Pasa
dens. CAL; Randolph Jsnks,
Moeristown, N. j.; Roy Lassiter.
Ell Paso, Texas; Florence New
ton. Greenville, S. c.; Kathryn
Stephenson. Kansas City, Mo-;
Will-Lola Mcfarland. Tucson;
Katherine league, San Dimas,
CAL; Esther Mahoney, Tucson;
Carleton Wilder. New York;
Laura Page Sonoita; Mrs. Doro
thy knight. Tucson; Frederick
Knight. Tucson; and Alfred Pet
erson, Coolidge.
The party plans to return to
Tucson Tuesday April 8.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
ASHURST PLEADS FOR EMBARGO
AGAINST FOREIGN COPPER

Wazhington.- Wage and hour
provisions of the tentative cop.
per code now before the NRA
we're rejected today by John l..
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. in behalf of the
labor advisory board.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
said that sny code which does
not include provision for EN-.
barge on importations and the
freezing" of the huge copper
surplus will be a tragic" farce
and q hollow mockery."
He held that If code is ap.
proved on the lines desired by
Arizona it would at once put to
work obout 10000 miners and
smelter men and would revive
this languishing industry"
Ashurst said that be did not
object to American investments
in foreign countries, but did not
believe that they should be per-
mitted to impoverish American
working. men and destroy q pri.
mary American industry.
/ do not see what kind of
statesmanship or business ingen.
uisy should seek the liquidation
of the copper industry of the
United States." be said in refer.
ence to the draft code submitted
by the Uoited States Copper AS.
sociation.
TO write q copper code which
permits the importation of cop.
per means to say that you are
going to liquidate great indus.
try of the United States. 1t
means that we surrender, and
drop from the world mart for
copper.
IF th g copper industry is
liquidated and the United States
is made dependent on foreign
countries, then indeed you have
struck your country q deadly
blow in vital place. he em.
phasized also the importance of
the domestic manganese industry
in the national defense.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Automobiles driven by Mike
Duchine and Fl. Adams collided
at the intersection of Wayside
and Morley late Saturday csus'
ing considerable damage to the
Adams car, the police report.
Mrs. r. Marcus and daughter
Renee, who have been visiting
friends and relatives Ia Los An.
geles the past 10 days, accom-.
panied by Dave Levy. returned
to Nogales on Thursdays train.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31

Maria Isabel, noted Spanish
dancer, and her troupe of 30 per.
sons, won the applause of the
people of this border city with
the production Fiesta" which
was staged at Teatro Ooregou
Saturday night. Two perform
ances were given during the
evening. The stage production
was based On Mexican folk songs
and dances which was augment
ed by gorgeous scenery and q IL
piece Mexican orchestra. The
daughter of Noel Qlinones, Mex
lean consul Of this city, drew the
plaudits Of the audience in q
rendition of Spanish dance.
Mrs. K G. RAIDER, 20, died here
Sunday morning at 900 o'clock
after a long illness which lasted
for several years. Daath, how
ever, was attributed to an attack
OF pneumonia. The deceased
came to Nogales with her family
in 1891. She is a native of Okla
homa. She is survived by her
husband, who is assistant fuuer
al director at the Carroon Nor.
tuary aud . SOD, Chester, 8 years
old. Three brothers also survive
One of them. G. A. Oakley, is a
residen of this city. Har other
two brothers reside ia Oklahoma
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
COPPER MEASURE SUPPORT
ASKED

Governors of ten Western
states were urged by Governor
Moeur in kilograms sent ou,
yesterday to request the con
gressional delegations from their
respective states to support cop.
per measures introduced in con
gress by Senator Henry F.
Ashurst Of Arizona. The tele
grams went to Colorado, Calf
ornia, Idaho, New Mexico, Ne
vada. Oregon, Washington,
Wayoming, Montana and Utah.
The amendment submitted by
Senator Ashurst to the tax bill
would provide for an import tex
OF 10 cents q pound on copper.
He also introduced q bill author.
iziug the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to purchase surplus
copper to be held for military
and public building purposes.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
OVERRIDING or VETO MEANS
QUARTER MILLION TO TUCSON

Overriding t b 9 Presidents
veto means a half million dollars
to Arizona, and more than 9
quarter OF q million to Tucson.
Jesse G. Hickman. state con.
mander of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World war,
said last night that passing the
Taber amendment means $50 to
1000 veterans go back on CON
pensation rolls in Arizona and
300 20 back or compensation
rolls in Tucson. OF these. 1870
are 10 Phoenix, $50 in Tucson.
and 2O1 else where.
At $50 monthly average restor
ed compensation, the state total
will run from $42. 500 to $50. 600
. month.
At $50 monthly average restor
ed compensation, Tucson's total
will run about $4,000 4 year.
(The average compensation paid
Tucson veterans. because of the
fact that most here are sicker
than in other parts OF the state,
runs higher than the average for
Arizona).
At th g Veterans hospital
alone, according to Colonel S. q.
James, commander, the annual
pay increases will total $50, 900.
To show the magnitude of this
increase, there are fewer than q
half dozen payrolls in Tucson
which run larger than $50 900 a
year. Actually. only two were
reported on the last fiscal figures
but several others are believed
to have jumped over that mark
last year. Consequently. the in.
crease at the Veterans hospital
alone is larger than most of Tue.
sons payrolls.
Federal employees ia Tucson
will get q S per cent restoration
Of pay cuts, retroactive to Febru
ary /, and on July will receive
another 5 per cent. This will
mean for federal employees a
total of approximately 100000
a year, according to Richard l..
Yates, president of Tucson local,
81, National Federation of FEEDER
al Employees.
The grand total OF restorations
to Tucsonans will run in excess
of $500, 900 . year for all classes
of veterans and federal employ es.
This will not complete the
benefits locally. for it ls estimas
ed that the picture for Tucson
will be further improved by the
fact that many veterans W b o
otherwise would ba unable to
come here, now will be- able to
do so.
The relief picture in Pima
county also can be revealed by
the facts that at the last report
made public approximately 40
veterans were being served
through Jack e. Coleman, vete
rams relief. administrator for the
welfare board. - Arizona Daily
Star.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
WHY PICK ON COPPER?

One hears some strange propa
eanda emsnating from New
York and Washington on the
copper code. The bold statement
has been made in high circles
that production of copper is no
longer economic in the Uuited
States except by q very few low
cost producers, and that we must
be content to see the copper in
dustry in this country perman
emily closed down, or greatly
curtailed. The assertion 9
made repeatedly by the Ioterna
lists that American copper mines
cannot hope to compete with
those Of South America and
Africa, therefore they must
accept the inevitable and shut
down.
Seemingly these gentlemen
have never heard Of the MIR 4.
The worst of it is that their IN.
American economic philosophy
seems to have effected some of
the government officials charged
with drawing q working code for
the copper industry. Even some
of those high salaried public of
ficials who are paid to protect
the interests of their continents
in the copper producing states
appear to have become impreg.
mated with the internationalistic
viewpoint.
But why pick on copper?
It We are to forget the re.
covery program and all become
blind and foolish international
lists. why not apply the same
principles to the other basic com
modities? What is sauce for the
goose should also be sauce for
the gander.
II that idea is good for copper,
why not apply i: to wheat and
other agricultural products? 1t
wheat can be grown cheaper in
Canada or Australia or Russia,
why protect the American farm
er?
What q howl would go up from
the "embattled farmers" if any
one dared advance seriously that
sort of code arrangement.
One could say with equal fair
ness and patriotism. as meat and
hides can be produced cheaper.
in the Argentine. let the Amer
ican livestock growers go out of
business.
Imagine the fight that sort of
proposal would precipitate.
Suppose it were argued that
as lumbar can be produced
cheaper in Canada. we should
abandon our American saw mills
and mill towns.
Or, iuasmuch az oil can be pro
duced cheaper in Venezuela or
Russia, all our Americans fields
should be shut down tight.
What q rise that sort of thing
would get out of the millions OF
Americans interested ia the wei.
fare of oil and lumber.
Yet, that is the very sort OF
thing that has been seriously
proposed for American copper
producers.
Those who are not for the peo
pie Of the copper states are
against them. There is no mid
die ground ia this fight for exist
euce. Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Carroou
Chapel. Interment was made in
the NoRAles cemetery.
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
MARCH 81. 1884
LOCAL ITEMS.

can, Sinal0a, Is q business visi
tor here.
The ladies of the First Metho
dist church gave an enchilada
supper Monday.
Many Noeales couples attend.
ed the county dance held at So.
noita Saturday night.
Allyn Watkins of the Standard
Stations, Inc. has returned from
q business trip to Phoenix.
The Club Deportivo Nogalense
Of Nogales, Sonora will give a
dance tonight and tomorrow.
| Many tourists from California,
Colorado, New York and Indiana
spent the week end in Nogales.
Mrs. I. J. Peterson of Sasa be
is Ia the city for week visiting
her parents, Mr.. aud Mira. Il. G..
Edgeli.
The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for its regular weekly
luncheon.
Jake Capin, manager of Ell
Paso store. left Monday for Los
Angeles to visit his family for
several days.
A picnic was given Friday
morning by the Nogales high
school seniors eight miles south
Of Circle Z ranch.
Mrs. 10. Creighton OF Austin,
Tex. is ia Nogales visiting her
brother, j. G. Lynch, manager
Of ths Montezuma hotel.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Martin
visited Harry J. Saxon q d
family in Wilcox last week.
Lie. and Mrs. Arcenio Espino
ga. of Nogales, Sonora. left
Thurday to visit the Grand Can.
yon on . brief vacation trip.
The American Legion Aux
iliary will give an Easter eve
dance tonight at the Legion CLUB
house,. The public il invited.
The Literary Section of the
Woman's club met Tuesday after
noon, March u, at the home
of Mrs. 81. A. Wilson on the
Patagonia road.
A floor show direct from Los
Angeles featuring the rumoa
and fan dances with beautiful
girls and costumes is now on At
the Buckhorn Tavern.
W. j. Mitchell. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell, stu.
dent At the University Of South.
ern California. has arrived home
to spend the Easter vacation.
Peltier's orchestra will fur
nish the music for the Easter
Eve dance given By the Amer
ican Legion tonight at the Legion
club house. Tue public is invit.
ed.
The Nogales Assay Office,
owned by Mark Waniess. was
q target for burglars early
Sunday morning. The thieves
escaped with nuggets. ore
samples and trinkets.
The ceremony OF Extinguish
ing the Lights and to observe
the Feast Of Maunday Thursday,
was held By the Nogsles Scottish
Rite club at the Masonic temple
Thursday at $50 p. N.
The local American Legion
| membership drive will end on
A pril z, the date the state CON
mander visits Nogales, accord
ing to the?mem bership chairman.
All local ex.service men who
baye not joined the Legion this
year are requested to pay up so
the local post may fill its quota.
Juan Pedro Paredes. SO. who
had been working as . telegraph
operator for the Southern Pacific
company in Nogsles, Sonora,
since 1927, died last Wednesday
night of an intestinal ailment.
Paredes was we'll known on the
west coast of Mexico, where be
bad many tsiends and business
relations.
The home of Mrs. e Franken
phol. 900 Morley avenue. was
ransacked by buRlars last Sun
day night aud loss Of consid
cradle clothing was reported to
police who are working on the
theft. Mrs. Frankenphoi, it is
Evening star., 1934-01-28
sALE-AUTOMOBnES.

AUTOMOBILES ct Weschler's auto auction
day. 10 an. Usually . GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

DOWNTOWN. Sherman Apts. 18th and L
Apt. 405-Comfortable room. Q windows,
southern exposure; gentleman. Inquire sun.
day and evenings.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

CORNER SOUTH DAKOTA and Rhode Islanc
aves. 25O1 Brentwood I'd. n.e-Beautiful
large furnished room, new English home,
larse cedar closet. tile bath, shower, un-
limited phone in room. desk. overstuffed
refined gentlemen: single S23, double S2S.
Phone Potomac 3771,
Evening star., 1934-02-04

THE WOBURN
1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
tJust north of Columbia Rd)
Several apartments available in
this attractive building. Elevator,
Switchboard. electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
4 rms. kit. & bath 5000 to $3.50
= r., k, r. h., b.. por. 81 so to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-04

CONN. AVE. g. KALORAAfA ROAD.
Large. bright rooms with hish
ceilings. Twenty-four.hour switch
board and elevator service. General
Electric refrigeration.
MOST REASONABLE RENTS.
3 rms. kit, bath. .......... .S67.50
i rms. kit. and baths. -. 1880
rms. XII. and baths. -. 165.O0
apartments Liehted in Evening.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
$3.50 w PLACE NV.

0JHV w TLAVE NV.
Just Half Block West of Wisconsin
Ave. North of s ST.
Several desirable apartments at
very reasonable rentals; building
completely renovated; elec. refrigera-
ton.
. rms, k. & bath. $500 to $4,000
Apartments Lighted Until PM.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
LA RENE

54Hb CONN. AVE. NV
Electric refriseration on house cur
rent. Elevator and switchboard serv-
ice. Open and lighted At night
Resident manager.
Q r, d. a. l. b. $50. so to S62. so
Evening star., 1934-02-04
1890 EUCLID ST, NV.

tNear Meridian Hill Park
Electric refrise ration included in
rents. Apartments in frs.-class con-
dition and ready for immediate oc-
cupancy.
Q rms. kit. bath. S4c so to S47.5O
Lighted in Evenings. Resident Mgr.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
2415-23-31 E STREET NV.

Just across from Naval Hospital,
convenient to Potomac Park, George
Wsshinston University, and within
walking distance Of most Govern
ment departments. Electric refrig-
GRAFTON In each building.
2 r., kit, d. q. and bath. -. .S41.50
8 r, kit, d. q and bath. -. 1850
Resident Manager in 2423.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
1908 CONN. AVE. NV.

CONN. AVE AT FLORIDA AVE.
Conveniently located eight-story
elevator building. Several apartments
command pleasing view Of city. Free
electric refrigeration. Resident man
ager.
2 rms. kit. bath. $4,000 to s5S.5n
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Under SAUL Management
322I CONN. AVE. NV.

Conveniently located; elevator
building; apartments in excellent
condition. Under supervision of Res
ident Manager. Electric refrigera-
tion on house current.
. r. k. g. d.. .S47.50 to S525
3 r., k IL b.. .... g. 80
Apartments Open and Lighted
in Evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
PENTILLY

1912 K ST NV.
Within walking distance of Gov
ernment departments. Elevator and
switchboard. Electric refrigeration
included in rert.
/ rm., kit a. bath. $3.50
2 rms, kit, bath and porch,
$500 to $3.50
8 rms, kit. and . baths. 10000
Apartments Lighted at Night.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.
1884 10th ST. NV.

Located IN this quiet residential
section. this building offers An ideal
come. All apartments In flrst-elass
condition and ready for immediate
hand. Electric refrigeration.
rms. kit. &, b. .S35. so to S37. so
Apartment LIGHTED in Evening.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

THE DUPONT
1717 Goth ST. NV.
Gas and elec. included in rent Of
small apis. Elec. refrigeration on
house current.
2 rms, K. & D.. .S47.5o to $4,000
5 rms, X. & b..... 5000 to o2.50
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
OsADNfOKY BAL MA Ian.
sMQvuLE.

Zenske spolky pri osade sv.
Mateja ma Lansingville uspo.
riadaj1 ma IL. maja vel kt O.
sadnfcky bal v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. Tato zabava u
sporiadana je k pocte matiek q
' prospech osady. Vsetci osad-
nfci j obecenstvo z celeho oko-
liza je srdecne pozvane. Hrat' bu-
de najlepsia orchestra, aby sa
kazdy vytancoval do vole. A
bude tam vsetko, 60 je treba ma
zabudnutie, starosti. Kazdemu
sl'ubujeme vybornd zabavu q
kazdy nam bude vftany. w ze-
ny, ,pojmite svojich startch, a.
by Wis vykrdtili ma vaS sviatok,
zaslfxite ri to raz do roka. A
mladi tiez sa zavd'acia matkam,
ked' ich pojmu ma tito zabavu
a rosveselia ich. Prid'te v maj
vacsom pocte. s 6ctou
vJbor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
PAN A. M. PALKOVIt
UaPESNf Y OBCHoDE

Youngstownska agencia Ohio
State Life Insurance Co., kto-
rel spravcom je Miletus Garner,
je tret'ou najlepsou agenciou
tejto spolocnosti, Go sa tyka OBJ
.chodn, napisaneho v aprili, spas
dl'a oznamenia hi. 1radovne v
Columbus.
Pan A. M. Palkovic, byv. hi.
spravca S. K. Sokola, ktory je
jednym z najstarsch jednatel 'ov
tel spolocnosti Youngstowne,
nachodf sa ma cestnom menoslo-
We, medzi tymi, ktorf najviac
obchodu napisai. v april napf-
sane poistenie bolo o ia per-
cent vacsie, ako v april lanske-
no roku, a "a prve styri mesiace
toho roku napisane poistenie
bolo o 81 percent vacsie, ako
"a ten samy Cas- v lanskom ro-
ku. Panu Palkovicovi blahozela-
me k 1spechu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
ARMADA DOSTANE
TIsfU LIETADIEL

Armada Spojentch Statov
dostane behom bud1cieh troch
rokov tisic novych vojensktch
lietadiel, tych najlepsich ma
svete. " toho roku dostane 80
bombovadfch a so bitevnych.
Bombovacie budl stat 81, ,5O0,-
600, tedy skoro po 100000 je-
dino. Bitevne stoja po asi $4O,-
600 jedno. Bombovacie lietadl&
bndd mat najva6siu rychlost'
ESQ mil ma hodinu, vzlet do 25..
600 stop vySky, rychlost' vzletu
10000 stop "a pat minit q bud6
niest' styroch do sest' vojakov,
tri strojove pusky, 1900 nabit-
kov do mich, jednu tonov1 bonn
bu, dye poltouove bomby, tri 600
funtove q pat O0-funtovych
bomb. DHka lietania bude 5est'
hodin ! polovi6ntm nfklaaq1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
PENzIJNA KANCKI.kRIA
BUDE Y MEsTsKoaa DOME

KancelAria 1radu starohnej
penzie pre- Mahoning okres bu-
de na mestskom dome v Youngs
Tam budd prijfman6 pri-
hlasy 0 penziu. Kancelaria sa
otvori behom niekol'ko dni ma
4. podlahe. Penziu bud1 dost&-
vat starci q starenky cd veku
65 rokov vyse, ktorf sd ob6an-
mi spoj. Stltov, obyvatel'mi
St&tu Ohio aspon Is rokov a
nemajd rocntch prijmov Wac a.
10 1900, nemajd pribuxnych,
ktori Ola zakona 81 povinnf sa
. mich starat', ale m6xu mat
d0m6ek alsbo byt' poistenf Y =
ejkol've1k onganisk kcii alsho 81.
I lalo ln1!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
NAJvxd6IA v9PLATA
OD 3TYRoOH RoKov
! roboty Y ooeliarnach je mai
WAC Cd sa6ia&lu depresis.

Dva-tyzdnov& vyplata robot
nfctva youngstownskych oce-
liarnach obnasala udajne okolo
100000 . ' celom youngs-
townskom distrikte okolo S..
W0, 900, 70 je najvacsia vypla-
ia Cd styroch rokov. Oceliarne
pracuj6 NJ 67.percentovou ka-
pacitou, 20 je tisE najvyssf bod
Cd xaEiatku depresie. Operacie
majd dosiahnut' al 70-percen-
tovej kapacity Y jdni.
Viaeerf mlAdenci prijatf bo-
Ii do pr4ee y oceliarnach. Vsdor
tomn Mahoning oknes m4 Il. 900
besrob obotn 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
NETREBA PoMOONfKOV
DosTAf PENZIU

Este sa starobna penzia ami
nevyplaca, a uz sa nasli svind-
leri, ktori by sa chceli starce-
kom a starenkam prilepit' ma
telo ami pijavice. Viaceri ga uz
zalovali, ze prisli k MIN l'udia,
ktori sa i'm pondkali, ze i'm W.
m6zu penziu. K dostaniu penzie
netreba ziadnych pomahacov.
Ked' sa kancelaria otvori, to o.
znamime novinach. v tel kan
celarii ma mestskom dome ga bu.
Id podavat' ziadosti, vyplnat'
listing, ale ma to nebude treba
ziadnych pomocnfkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
NRA CHYSTA SA
PoPUsTrf TRoCHU

q Washingtonu sa oznamuje,
ze NRA chysta sa popustit' tro.
chu a dovolit' niektorym malic.
kym podnikom slobodu, ' akej
predtym boly. Menovite sa to
bude tykat' holicov, 6sti6ov a
biglovacov Stat q GistiGov topa-
nok, ale je ME vyldcene, xe
groceristov a inych maloobchod-
nikov. Holicia a inf nebud1 nj.
tent mat Modreho Orla, ami ra-
tat ceny podl'a k6dov.
Tiez sa vo Washingtone ho-
vori, ze vlada uz nebude podni-
kat 6iadne d'alsie reformy oh.
chodu a priemyslu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
RoBoTNfKoV
PRoTI sTROJold

Sedem robotnfkov bolo zabite
q Is ranen4 v Kalamata, Gre
cku, ked' sa robotnictvo Whit
rio proti modernym strojom
ma nakladanie tovaru do lodi.
Pristavni robotnici vysli ma
strajk chceli zabranit' posta-
venie jarabov, naco policia a
vojsko zahajilo do robotnikov
strel'bu. Medzi zabitymi bola
jedna lena. Strajkerom "a po-
darilo prekazit' nakladanie To-
df v ten den.