davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-08

49, %Ni1AA@@s NNNA@s@ ~@N4fSsAAsSsas -
Ottawa
MIR. l. q PatterBCn Of Melbourne,
Australia. 10 spending q few days at
ths Dpdgs.
Updlks- Mcclure Wedding
Charsning Outdoor Event.
The wedding Of Miss Ruth Nc
Oulre. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Y. MCGUIRE Of Herndon.
Va, and Mr.. winston CarVelle Up
dixie af Washington, d. c.. son Of
MIR. ard Mrs. r. w. Updike Of Thur
mont, Md. took place last evening.
The ceremony was performed In the
garden Of the brides home, Rev. ID.
NJ. Brown. pastor Of the Marvin
Methodist Episcopal Church South Of
Washington, oficisting at e;45
o'clock
The bride was given fn marriage
BY her father, and wore a gown OF
white organdie with q flet Of lilies
of the valley in her hair. and carried
pink roses and lilies Of the valley In
q lace containsr.
Mias Betty MCGUIRE. sister Of the
bride. was maid OF honor and wore
a gown Of pink orRandle and carried
Summer flowers. Mr.. Welton T. Up
dixie was best man for his brother.
A reception for members Of the two
families and friends followed on the
lawn OF the brides home
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. updike,
parents Of the groom. Of Thurmont.
Md: MIR. and Mrs. @. r. orieve, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Fristoe, Mr.. and Mrs
P. NJ. Ennis. Mrs. Mamie Weaver,
Mr.. carvelle Brown, Mr.. William
Hail, Mr. Burgess Hit and Mr.. An
drew Reed. all OF Washington; Miss
Mary r. DE Bell Of Manassas, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Mcclure Of Elk
ton. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Herndon OF Fredericksburg, Va,
grandparents Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Updike left later for
wedding trip. the bride travelling In
q navy blue crepe dress with white
hat and accessories. They viii be at
home after September ] at 1874
Twelfth street northeast, Washing
ton. d. c.
Among the pre-nuptial entertain
nlents given for the bride was o mis-
cellaneous shower. when Miss Betty
Brown and Miss Mary Win Nickel
were joint hostesses in the latter's
home at Floris. Va A linen shower,
with Miss Alice Bready and Miss
Jean Bready entertaining in their
home. at Herndon. Va, and q lawn
party at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Bernard Poole of Herndon. with Miss
Eara Jane Poole as hostess.
Former Gov. Angus w. Mclean Of
North Carolina was among those who
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Mrs. Nellie ID. Jones and her son,
Mr.. John Paul Jones, have as guests
in their home ON Key Boulevard,
Lyon Village. Va, Miss Ruth Parr of
Dennison, Ohio, who arrived several
days ago. also Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Parr, parents of Miss. Parr. who ar
rived this morning from their Ohio
home.
last evening Mr. Jorae WAS hoSf ak
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs John Hoxie have left
for 9 motor trip 70 California and
at westneld, III, they joined Mr.. and
Mrs =. g. Austin OF Royal Oak. Mich,
They VIII return IA the Autumn.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. and MRS. Frank Rosso have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrx. G. NJ. Stain
ton and Miss Julie Case Of Mount
Clemens. Mich.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Strong. jr., Of
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, are spending
several weeks vacation IN Washing
ton. where they arrived the middle
Of the week.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

John Of the United States Bureau OF
Education.
Members Of the Young Democrat
OrEanizztton Of the District Of Co
hlmbiR held their weekly Dutch
luncheon" at the Madrillon. The
event was entirely Of an informal
~get-together" nature and there were
no speeches or other set procedure.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Farmer, in their home at Pontiac,
Mich, through August.
Mrs. Farnsworth was the guest In
whose honor Mrs. Hudson c. Covert
entertained at bridge supper We'd
nesday evening in her Summer home
on Watkins Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Snide and
their children and Miss Vera Brooks
went to Bangor, N Y, leaving Ia
koma Park Monday morning, to visit
the parents OF Mr.. Snide, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Snide. They viii also visit
the aunt of Mrs. Snide and Miss
Brooks, Mrs. r. e. Hall, in Middle
port, and other relatives in Randolph,
N. Y. On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Snide win 60 to Ooltewa, Tenn,
where Mr.. Snide has been invited to
Join the faculty of the Southern
Junior College as instructor in Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Cox of Nor
well, Mass, have returned to WASH
n. - -
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mrs. Grover Farnsworth and her
daughter Mary Jane are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. w. @.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Cox Of Nor
well, Mass. have returned to Wash
ington and win make their home here.
Mrs. Cox, formerly Miss Hermione
John, Is the daughter Of DR.. Walton
Evening star., 1934-08-08

an Italian dinner at O'Clock In COM
pliment 10 Miss Parr, when covers
were laid for eight. Miss Parr Is an
accomplished pianist and gave de-
hghtful program OF music following
the dinner. She Is also q graduate
of the National Park Seminary ut
Forest Glen. Md.
This evening Mrs. Jones viii be
hostess at an informal dinner party
for her guests and following dinner
16 of her friends have been invited
in for musical program. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Urbanske of Vir-
ginia Highlands entertained over the
week end the latter's cousin, Mid
shipman Kenneth Lowell of Annap-
oils. On Sunday they were hosts at
dinner in compliment to their guest,
when others in the company were Mr..
Earl Masengall OF Caldwell, Kans.,
and Miss Pauline Aker Of South Ha-
ven, Kans.
Mrs. Grover Farnsworth and her
daughter Mary Jane are visiting the
n
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Powers, who
spent some time In Washington. have
returned to their home at Royal Oak
Mich Mr.. and Mrs. Powers made
an extensive tour of the South and
stopped In washington en- route home
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Felice Waldo Howell
daughter of Prof. Warren e. Howell
Of Takoma Park, and Mr.. George
Webber Mixter in the Independent
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Former Gov. Angus w. Mclean Of
North Carolina was among those who
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SOCIETY

fContinued FTom Second Par. J
, 1934-11-13

upward trend in building since the
boom year Of 1925 we're noted by
observers OF the industry.
On the stock exchange a boom
in building shares reflects the
significance attached to the tangible
evidence OF broadening construc-
ton activity as well as hopes the
administration would proceed with
proposals for housing on an ambi-
tious scale.
Some Wall Street students OF the
industry see a parallel with what
happened IN Great Britain the past
few years. Much OF EnPland'S re-
covery progress has been ascribed
TO the relatively high level OF
building activity there.
A compilation OF building per-
mitS by Dun a. B~radstreet, Inc.
FOR october disclosed an increase
Of 400 per cent over September
and Of 42.9 per cent over the total
for October. 1888. The normal
seasonal September TO October in
cerase is about 2.5 per cent.
Permits covering new building
and Improvements last month to-
tailed S37,446,293 compared with
SIG. 567 .925 in September and $685.
1882 in october. 1882. The fig
ures embraced operations in 2i5
For the first ten months. the
total was $299, ISL .129 against $780,
739, 3l8 in the like period last year.
a gain Of Is per cent.
, 1934-11-13
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!


Here's real relief for Malaria
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonicl
Quickly II stops the chills and
fever and restores your body to
comfort. Many remedies will
merely alleviate the symptoms Of
Malaria temporarily. but Groves
TaSteleSs Chill Tonic goes all the
way and completely rids your sys-
tenn OF the infection.
Groves raSteleSs Chill Tonic In N
real corrective of Malaria becauSe 10
contains two things. First. ~tasteless
quinine which kills the Malarial
infection IN the blood. Second.
tonic iron which helps overcome
the ravages Of The chills and fever
and fortiiies against further attack.
Play safel Take Groves TaSteleSs
Chill Tonic. It now comes I'm two
Sizes-50c and Sl. The S1 size
contains 2i5 times as much as the
SOC size and gives you 25co more
for your money. Get bottle today
at any Arug store.
, 1934-11-13
ONATES VISIT
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, NOV. II. Up -
Pretty Ellen Wilson McAdoo Onate
and her handsome actor husband
came honeymooning Tuesday to
this city where her grandfather
was president and her father sec
rotary Of the treasury at the time
Of her birth.
They were as casual a honey
incoming couple as ever crossed the
continent to step off an early morn
ing train.
Ellen wore a fluffy hat, q
three quarter length gray squirrel
coat. q black skirt short enough to
show her very slim and shapely
ankles. and high heeled black
pumps.
Her husband, slender, slightly
shorter than she, with crisp hair
grazing at the temples. was hat
less. and ore a light brown over
coat.
Brice Claggett, Washington law
yer and son-in-law Of Senator Nc
Adoo. met them at the train.
The senator is now on the west
coast, ready to sail Wednesday for
Manila, where his new Son-in-law
was born. on a special economic
senate committee which will inves-
tigate Philippine conditions.
Among the things the couple said
they didn't know we're: Where they
were going TO stay, how long they
were going TO stay. whether Senator
McAdoo would meet any relatives
OF his new Son-in-law when he
gets to Manila, and what they plan
TO do while in Washington.
, 1934-11-13
FOUR HiDALCO
MEN INJURED

A3hN&AMA ~ AANA@*9N
McALLEN. Nov. ls-Four men,
three or whom are believed 10 be
recovering In McAllen Municipal
hospital. we're injured in a series
OF accidents during the weekend.
O. J. Claypool. well known far
mer and citrus grower residing
northwest OF McAllen. sustained
two broken ribs when n wrench
with which he was repairing n
windmill slipped and struck him m
the side. His condition was first re-
ported serious. but he has shown
marked Improvement. hospital o.
tendants stated
G. r. Fugate. employe OF the Cen
trail Power and Light company. and
r. Ralston. McAllen real estate
man. we're severely cut and bruised
when their sedan was in collision
with a small coupe In South Meal
len Saturday night Fugate'S lett
hand was severely ~lacerated and MS
condition was serious Tuesday.
Ralston suffered N three-incn cash
In his scalp. the cut severing IA
blood vessel, and scratches and num-
erous bruises. He Is recovering az
his North McAllen home. Driver or
the coupe was slightly bruised. Soth
cars were wrecked.
Tito Galvan. empl0ye OF the
Double ID ranch. north of Mission.
was severely burned In an explosion
on gasoline vaporS M the ranch sat-
urday. Hospital attendants said me
was severely burned. but was cx-
Dected TO recover.
, 1934-11-13
Man Is Wounded

DONNA. Nov. i3.-Julian Her
nandez. resident Of East Donna. was
In Ponton Brown hospital at Edin-
burg with a bullet in his riEat hip
Tuesday as the result Of d shoot
ing affray at his East Donna home
early Monday.
Babe" Rutledge. also a resident
OF East Donna, appeared at the
sheriffs office in Edinburg Monday
and told officers he wanted 20 sIr-
render because OF a shooting n
which he had participated.
Following an Investigation. Off
filed a charge Of assault with
intent TO murder again Rutl adge,
who was being held while his
friends we're attempting to make
81 900 bond set after a preliminary
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
j. 10y Ramsour at Edinburg.
, 1934-11-13
YOUR GROCER WILL.
HELP YOU keep
HEALTHY and HAPPY.
Delicious Cereal Promotes
Regular Habits

The right kinds of foods form
the very basis Of health. You need
nourishment for strength and en-
ergy. And you need ''bulk" to pre-
vent common constipation.
Otherwise, this ailment may cause
headaches, loss o. appetite and
energy. You can correct it, usually
by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN adds gen.
ercus "bulk" to your daily menu.
Tests show this 'bulk" is similar
TO that found in lenfy vegetables.
Inside the body, the fiber Of ALL
BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms
q soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
ALL-BRAN is also a good source
OF vitamin B and iron.
Isn't it safer-and pleasanter-
TO enjoy this food in place of taking
patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls OF ALL-BRAN
daily will overcome most types OF
common constipation. Chronic cases.
with each meal. III seriously i'll. \
your doctor. ALL-BRAN makes no
claim to be a "cure-aI."
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream, or cook into fluffy
mullins and breads.
Remember, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
70 az oTun with only necessary IA
voring added. II contains much
more needed bulk" than part-bran
products Get the red-and-rreen
package at your grocer's. Made by
kellogg in Battle Creek.
, 1934-11-13

from George NJ. Cohan's success
full stage play and has Cohan as its
star. II wqaS Percy Hammond.
drama critic Of the New York Her
aid Tribune. who, after seeing Co
han in the play, wrote an editor
ial nominating him 70 the place
OF Americas first actor" After
sgeeing the star In the YER
sion OF his paly. this reviewer finds
himself heartily agreeing with Mr..
Hammond.
Gambling" Is a colorful. ably d.
rected and splendidly acted mystery
m~elodrama. rapidly paced from its
opening 10 Its smashing, breathlesS
climax. II Is vastly entertaining
and exciting screen fare, acted with
rest and no little charm by the
star and q splendid supporting cast
headed by Wynne Gibson and Dor
, 1934-11-13
Two Sentenced
Especial 70 The Hersldl

EDINBURG, Nov. 13.-Peniten-
tiary sentences were meted out 70
two defendants in Judge Bryce Fer
guson's 92nd Criminal District
Court here Monday and a postpone
ment was ordered in the trial Of
A. c. Barnhart OF McAllen, charged
with arson In connection with burn
ing of an Alamo packing shed dur
ing the Valleys cabbage war" last
spring.
Barnhart's trial was reset for
December 3 when the case was call
ed Monday morning. Also delayed
was the trial Of 8. w. Prince Of La
Feria. charged with burglary With
intent to commit arson. in connec-
ton with destruction OF cabbage by
soaking with kerosene in the Dan
Logan plant at San Juan.
Alfonso Aguilar Of Pharr receIV-
ed three prison sentences Of two
years each on pleas of guilty on
three burglary charges. The SEN
fences are 70 run consecutively.
Fausto Galvan OF Edinburg. was
given a two-year suspended sem
tence on a charge Of burglary.
, 1934-11-13
Weslaco Will
Celebrate Her
City's Growth
Especial to The Heraldl

WESLACO, Nov. 13.-At the
Weslaco birthday celebration. to be
held December II. elaborate exhi-
bits have been planned to demons
trate progress In WeSlaco and the
surrounding community In the is
years Of its existence.
On December IL. 1919, lots for
the townsite Of the City Of Wes-
laco were put IN sale by the Wes-
laco Townsite company which was
headed by Z. G. Couch, now county
Judge Of Hidalgo county. At that
time. the present district Of the city
was nothing but mosquitoes, cactus
and rattle snakes. For a good many
months the citizens Of the small
city were supplied with water in
barrels hauled by burroS. A steady
growth OF the physical portion Of
the city together with the popula-
ton. has made WeSlaco one Of the
leading and thriving cities Of the
Valley. An outstanding point Of
Importance Is shown in the increase
OF population N that the increas-
ed citizenship vas OF a cosmopolit-
an nature and Of the highest type
from the respective states. Weslaco
is known rs the friendly city Of
the Valley and the city with q
personality"
These progresses that WeSlaco
has made now are evident and are
commonly known, but 1t is fitting
that citizens Of the city pause for
one day only 10 observe the ami
versary date of its birth, IL was
announced. Every person likes to ce-
lebrate his birthday, and why
this entire city do the
same thing. officials ask. Weslaco
invites everyone to its birthday
party on December IL to help the
OF the city celehIxte its
birth. Entertainment has been
planned for everyone. and every
one who attends this party will be
promised an enjoyable day Of re-
creation and fun.
, 1934-11-13

story. II is a gripping love story
for which the Civil War serves
only Is a background. II Is the story
OF an all-powerful love affair invol-
wing a beautiful woman spy OF the
Union army and a gallant spy OF
the Confederate forces.
AS Gall Loveless. the federal spy
who is sent into the Southern lines
to destroy the most dangerous spy
Of the Confederacy. Miss Davies
contributes her finest dramatic per-
Torrance OF her eventful screen
career.
Gary Cooper. the Southern spy.
equally surpaSses all his former
screen roles as the man whom Miss
Davies sets out TO destroy-and with
whom she falls In love.
, 1934-11-13
Valley Youths
To Take Navy Exams

HARLINGEN. Nov. l3.-The first
men TO be enlisted by ". A. Hughen,
new recruiting officer, left Monday
for Houston for final physical and
mental examinations.
Leaving were John Franklin
Chambers, Jr., Los FreSnoS Charles
Welton Chappell. Mission: and
Horace Durward Baker, Harrington.
If successful at Houston they will
continue TO San Diego for primary
training. Forty men we're selected
from South Texas this month.
Hughen said that four or five
men would be sent out every month
for the coming year and young men
interested in joining the navy are
invited to see him at his office in
basement OF the federal building.
, 1934-11-13

othy Burgess. The company also
includes Walter Gilbert. Ted New
ton. Cora Witherspon. Percy Ames
and Harold Healy.
QUEEN
Out OF the pages OF history has
come another great motion picture
theme TO thrill theatre audiences
with me Of the finest nomanceS
een upon the screen In recens
years.
This tome 81 is Operator 13."
the exciting Robert w. Chambers
story which Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer-
Cosmopolitan presents as Marion
Davies newest starring vehicle and
which shows Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Queen Theatre. Browns
Vile.
Yet ii Is not. in a sense. a war
, 1934-11-13
Expansion
In Building Ooer
u. s. Is ReuedLed

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Pl-
Latest building statistics. showing
a marked expansion in operations
throughout the country. attracted
much attention in Wall Street
Tuesday in view OF ne belief in
some quarters that construction
holds the key TO the next phase OF
economic recovery.
The first convincing signs OF an
, 1934-11-13
Bankston Rites Held
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Nov. 13.- Last
rites were said Monday afternoon
for w. L. BankSton, rs. father OF
Mrs. c. O.. Moore OF Harlingen. MI.
Bankston died at Henrietta. Texas
and the body was sent to Harl-
ingen. The services were conducted
from ThompSon's chapel by Rev.
n A. Boone and ~graveside services
ct the Harrington cemetery were in
Charge OF the Odd Fellows.
, 1934-11-13
MANAGING EDITOR DIES

ST. LOUIS. Nov. li.-P- Her
bert A. Trask. 81. associate man
aging editor OF the st. Louis POST
Dispatch died in his sleep Tuesday
at his home here. He had been I'M
der treatment for asthma and a
heart ailment but was at his desk
Monday.
, 1934-11-13
HUEY'S GRID
SOLON BACKS
down ON Him

BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. Is. w
-Kingfish Huey Long. minus one
senator Of his encourage, frightened
his dictatorial reins Tuesday for
speedy enactment Of his "deht
postponement" legislation.
Foregoing the hurly-burly Of
Louisiana's legislative halls, Abe
bzickal. state university football
star. tucked his books under his arm
and went to classes. flauntinv Sen
ator Longs order that he 20 through
. ceremonial seating as a state
senator.
Had 10 study
Mickal failed 70 appear Tor the
mock seating Monday night. Long
had a ready explanation-tnat
Mickal had 10 study. But authorlta-
tive word went around that the o.
year-old Syrain-born candidate tor
Al-American halfback honors re-
fused To have anything TO do with
the procedure.
The senate thereupon granted
him q five-day leave Of absence"
the length Of time that the legis-
lature will sit.
After pacifying the legislature
and filled galleries with his explana-
ton Of Mickal's absence. Long set
both houses to work Monday night
the house proceeding at a dizzy
pace.
The lower chamber received ~
bills. covering 43 subjects listed in
Governor Q. K. Aliens call Tor
the special session. The bills were
referred TO the ways and means
committee and the house adjourned
until 8 p. IN. Tuesday night The
senate, which must wait 10 receive
the measures from the house .ad-
journed unit wednesday.
Calls for Moratorium
The proposed legislation calls for
o two-year moratorium on person.
al debts. and a number Of other
subjects. including establishment OF
state civil service for municipal
police and fire departments, reg
ulation OF court in~junctions, crea-
ton of the "state bar OF Louisiana"
and a state narcotic law.
Mickal persisted IN his silence.
unbroken since the ~burlesque start
cd last Saturday when Long direct
Cd q campus mass meeting at which
5000 students elected" the football
player to the seat held formerly by
J. Y. Sanders, Jr., OF East Baton
Rouge parish.
A short time before the hour fer
the seating" Monday night. Cap
tain "Biff" Jones, Louisiana ,tate
university football coach, conferred
with Long. but all either would say
as the kingfish stalked away was
that Mickal had TO study"
, 1934-11-13
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
A mystery melodroma as tight in
construction. as vidid and tense as
any that the screen has offered In
many months. Gambling shows
Tuesday only at "your" Capitol
Brownsville.
This screen drama was adapted
, 1934-11-13

job no matter how hotyour engine gets.
With all this extra performance, the
price has not been advanced n single
nj You pay no more than you have
been paying for Mobiloil.
Go to the nearest Mobiloil dealer to-
day-you'I know him by the Mobiloil
sign with the red Gargoyle, or the Fly
ing Red Horse. Drain off your Summer
oil-and refill with Mobiloil Arcticnow
SocoNY-V VACUUM On COMPANY, Inc.
, 1934-11-13

TxPERTs warn us there's a hard
Winter ahead. Wise car owners
- are making ready for it. But be-
fore you drain your Summer oil-re0d
srrry ~Ord Of this story!
Socony-Vacuum has discovered a
new and much better way TO refine oil.
We call il the Clearosol Process.
BY this new method we actually diJ-
sotUe out the useless elements Just as
soap and water dissolve dirtl
The results are really amazing.
With this new MobiIoil Arctic in
your crankcase, you'll find that cold
weather starting is much easier. Because
there IS no gum or sludge in this oil,
your motor stays in better condition
and runs better at all times.
This new Mobiloil Arctic flows read
lily at sub-zero temperatures-yet it is
% heat-resistant that it stays on the
, 1934-11-13

SILL MS E eU1T or TIE
Hi2T 0GAo " ENk2 S4oIEO
ANO WOULDN'T APT MTAn
FOE WI AMOUNTOF MONEY!
IS RI Was n4AT Q Al WHICH
STA2TEO Nm ON TIE GoAO
( FAMEs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19
NEMECKE RoBoTNfCTVo
PRnRAvENE o PRAvA

Nemecka vlada vyniesla novy
zakon o vzt'ahoch robotnictva
so zamestn&vatel mi. Podl'a to.
hoto zakona, robotnictvo obrant
je 0 vsetky prava a vyhody, kto
re 81 vydobylo v poslednom sto'
rocf. Nesmie mat unie, nesmie
sa nijako organizovat', nesmie
strajkovat', nesmie kolektfvne
vyjednavat' mzdu AMI robotne
podmienky. Zamestnavatel' sam
urcuje mzdu, co znacf, ze m66e
svojich robotnfkov vyuzfvat' do
spiku. Ako nahradu "a prava,
robotnfctvo bude mat aklsi
"spolocenskd cest'." Tedy 2 ko-
laca dieru. A robotnictvo Ber.
line muscle tento zotrocujlci
zakon oslavovat' pochodom, '
ktorom bolo ma sta nacistickych
zastav, mnohe kapely a 2OO,W ,WC
pochoduj1cich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19
sRsezident ,ziada
$4,000 dollar
V5etko zlato ma byt' majetkom
vl&dy spoj. Statov. Kongres 3D.
hlasuje, 20 prezident xiada.

Prezident Franklin D. Roose.
velt postal v pondelok kongresu
posolstvo, v ktorom ziadal, aby
kongres splnomocnil vladu usta.
lit hodnotu dolara ma $1,000
jeho predoslej zlatej hodnoty.
To sa dosiahne snizenim obsahu
zlata dolari o polovicu. Zaro.
ven vsetko zlato, ktore sa ma
chodi po bankach a medzi pud'
mi podobe penazi, zlatych Ger.
tifikatov surovej liatine bu-
de stiahnute do pokladnice Spo-
jenych Statov GO majetok kraji.
ny. Toto zlato ibude kryt' do.
statocne move peniaze, ktore
vlada vyda.
Kongres t1to penaznd refor.
mu celkom iste odhlasuje v mai
blizS0m case.