davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

CeiXy, pr6AO1eny 90 H6ACuz-
skej alebo nemecksj re6i, NAL
by 0 dobrd stvrtinu menej slov
nezi ' povodine. Nal BY Q tol'-
ko menej SLOW ME preto, xe by
sa to Y ttch reciach dalo MALE
lite prelo8it' o stvrtinu menej
slovami, ale preto, xe tie reci,
franc10ska a nemeckA, nemaj6
tol 'ko SLOW, kol'ko ma sloven6i-
ma nasej spisovatel'ky. Taktto
slovensky text, prelo6eny do
vel kych svetovych recf, meme
ckej alebo do francd1skej, je
plytkejsf, menej jadrny, menej
zivy.
Citam d'alej v elsie Pohl'a-
dov "Kart&ra', crtu cd Zuzky
Zgurisky. Spisovatel'ka tie6
mlada, len cd slecny Margity
Nguli bude o nieco starsia.
Ked' som uz NAL ma mysli red
Puskina a Lermontova q 0 nej
slova franc1zskeho basnika, s
jazykovej stranky som pozor-
nejsie cital Zuzku Zgurisku,
nezli dotial'. A vidfm, citim, ze
tiez vzacna spisovatel'ka Go do
reel. Prekladat' jej slovencinu
tiez neslo by l'ahko.
TAX zabraty do uvazovania
slovenskych teKtov cital som v
elsie Slovenskych pohladov e.
Ste Janka Alexyho, potom w
strel som este ruku do police i
"a knihami Jegeho, Urbana,
Hronskeho, Gaspara q inych, i
ustalila sa mi mienka, ze v6bec
rec lepsich spisovatel'ov slo-
venskych je re6 ME Y Ikole ma
ueena, ich slova, vyrazy, zvra-
ty ME sd podl'a inych reci po-
prejimane, ukladane. To red -
materinska. A matere nase rodi-
ly sa, rastly Y 1doliach Moray,
Nitry, VAhu, Hrona, Hornada,
Sajavy, Rimavy, kde ako by
stebot vta6e, ba j van vetrfka
NAL svoj zvlastny charakter.
Rec lepsfch spisovatel'ov slo-
venskych je rec, zhusta oz5va-
jdca sa cd Tatier ku strednemu
Dunaju v menach h6r, dolfn,
zverstva, v nazvoch bylin, kve-
tov. q hor a dolin nasich nesie
sa ozon, pri ktorom i REQ donna
ca moze byt' len svojsk& . mi.
lozvucn&.
Hodno je zaujfmat' sa "a nu.
Spolocnosti ona nem6ze nedoda-
vat ducha, a potomstvo bude
nam vd'acne, ked' ju zachovand
| zdedi po mas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
ROzHLAS YSN.

V piatok minuleho tyzdna A.
dolf Hitler recnil k Nemcom a
svetu, ze preco dal pozabfjat'
tol'kych nemeckych vodcov 30.
j1na. Nepovedal MIC noveho,
len wal "a vsetko zodpoved-
most ma seba. ia som Dol v
ten den najvyssim sudcom ne
meckeho naroda povedal.
Gen. Goering, jeho pobocnik
recnil k nemeckym sudcom. Po-
vedal i'm, ze nemecke zakony q
Hitlerova vol'a je jedno q to
same. Nemecke s1dy sd tedy
len ma okrasu.
Minuly piatok (13. jdiA)
bude al inac pamatny ' histo-
rii. Vtedy anglicky minister "a
hranicia, Simon, recni Y parla-
mente o vysledkoch jeho konfe-
rencie s francdzskym ministrom
zahranicia Barthouvom. Svojim
vykladom prekvapil celt svet,
lebo sa otvorene postavil ma
stranu Ruska q Francie proti
Nemecku. Chce, aby Nemecko
podpisalo smluvu 0 nedtocenf q
vzajomnej pomoci s Ruskom,
Franciou, Pol'skom, Cesko-Slo-
venskom a baltickymi St&tmi a
hned al poveril anglick6ho w.
slanca v Berlfne, ably poxiadal
nemeck1 vladu 0 podpisanie tej
smluvy, Go on al urobil. Simon
sa priml1val al "a to, aby Ru-
sko vstdpilo do Lfgy N&rodov.
Povedal: "Tu mate mohutnt
stat 80 10000, 900 obyvatel'mi,
osudom urceny hrat' historick6
1lohu vo vtvoji sveta. Co ii w
beriete, tito ohromnd silu mat
dnu alebo Won 2 kolektfvneho
systemu Ldgy Narodovi"
Je to veru prekvapujdca red.
Pred rokom len-len ze nevypu-
kla vojna medzi Ruskom 1 An
gliou pre- uvamenie anglicktch
inzinierov ' Rusku. Teras- "a
Anglia stavia po boku tohto
Ruska q proti Nemecku.
Ia Simonom nasledoval Mus
solini. / on je "A to, aby Ne
mecko podpsalo smluvu. A len
pred par ttSdnami Dol proti
nsj. Styordohoda zmrtytch vst1.
NJ
4SSs y asS& Ts7 sgSS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
MA pREDAJ

Ma Brandon Ave, hned' pri Po-
land Youngstown ceste ' Stru.
theirs ciasto5ne vybudovant dom
q lot ovocntmi stromami. Hlk
ste "a q Ellen Evich, Brandon
Ave-, pri Poland Youngstown
Road, Struthers, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

ROBoTU DOSTANE
Slov&k, ktory sa rozumie prAci
ma farme. Toto je st&la pr4ca
ma cely rok. Haste sa 0 adresu
Y redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

||' |'IE
ne bohat& xem. a v1dor tomu
HE tam l'ud biedne, lebo Vie
tko bohatstvo 81 vel'kokapitA
odnesie. Me je div, ked' tam
cirkve hl6saj6 jeho xru1enie.
General Hugh johnson, admi-
nistr&tor MIRA, NAL minul6ho
tyzdna Y lowe red, Y ktorej "a
vyslovil, ke hromadne vyvrak-
denie nemeckych vodcov Hitle-
rom malo nanho taky dcinok,
ze toho vel'mi ma tele ma du-
81 ochorel. Porovnal t1to hro-
madnd vrazdu vrazdami, kto-
re popAchal nebohy meHickJ
bandit Villa 9 jeho divochmi,
spitymi Cd sotolu q maridxua-
ny. Nem6ze pochopit', ako "a
nieco takeho mohlo stat Y kra-
jine, ktorA by mala byt' aspon
trochu kultdrna. Nemeckt w
slanec professional u vlady, ale
tajomnik st&tu Hull mu odve-
til, Re gen. Johnson to nehovo.
ril "a vladu.
Gen. johnson sa pri tel prfle-
zitosti tiez vyslovil, ze uk po-
chopuje, preco sa americke Ca
sopisy strachovaly svoju slo-
bodu a preco nastojily ma vpf-
sani do novinarskeho k6du, 5e
tento k6d i'm ami v najmenSom
neubera ma slobode, ktor1 i'm T.
stava Spojenych Statov zaru-
cuje. Len bez slobody tlace 50
moze nieco takeho stat, ako sa
stale v Nemecku.
Tu prichadzame k Cesko-Slo-
vensku, kde snem prave vynie-
sol zakon o zruseni slobody tia
&c, hoe ju dstava republiky Ia
rucuje. Cesko-slovensk& vl&da
nastdpila cestu Hitlerovej a j.
nych diktatorskych vlad, "a
pchaj1c tlaci 6sta. Darmo 90
Maly peter ohana demokraciou
~ Cesko-S -Slovensku demokra-
Gle u& MET. ia leM ma m&rach.
Len aby jedneho dna nelexaly j
hrby mrtvol politickych opozic-
nikov, ako v Nemecku. Diktatt-
ra bez zubadiel slobodnej tlaGe
nezna hranic...
Uznavame Gesko-slovenskej
Wade, ze sloboda tla6e bola v
CSR. zneudivana, ze tam dakto-
re casopisy znemravnovaly We
rejnost' nielen politicky, ale i
spolocensky. Ale ma preka0enie
toho mala vlada dost' zbranf ux
dosial'. Ona ich ale pouzfvala
proti slovenskym i ceskym Via
stencom a novinarskym gang
sterom dala pokoj, ked' jej sli
po ruke.
N. Y. D. ga patrne hanbi "a
to, ze na konvencii STJS. dele
gait zaspievali slovenskd hymnu
"Hej, Slovaci" a ME ceskh.
Vyhovara ich, ze ju spievali len
preto, ze bolo jej 100. vtroSie.
My ale vieme, ze ju nespievali
preto, ale preto, ze sa cftia Slo-
vakmi a ME czechoslovakmi,
| Pol'sko chce 81 rozdelit' Slo.
vensko Mad'arskom = pf1e
jeden Slovak Krakova. Tatry
q Karpaty sd vraj polske, stred-
nj Slovaci s1 vraj Poliaci q a.
padni sd Cesi, ga prednASa nd
univerzitach Pol ska. A ked' ga
vraj nemoze Pol ska rozsfrit' cd
mora k morzu", tax rox5fri
ga cd Baltu po Dunaj. Juznt
Slovensko dajd Poliaci NADIA.
rom, mozno j Podkarpatsk6
Rus, lebo sa zalujd, xe Ukrain.
GOV nem6zu stravit', lebo ST
greko-katolici alebo pravosl&v.
nj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

(Tento clanok je pera mas
0 najvacEeho slovenskeho u
6enca a rodomila, prof. dr.. Jo-
zefa Skultetyho a znie ku slo-
venskym 6enam. Preberame no
krajovej "ziveny'', 6asopisu
slovenskych zien. "Zivena" w.
chadza v Turc. Sv. MARITIME q
predplatne do Ameriky ma rok
je so Kcs, s romanovou prilohou
Is Kcs. Red 9
Najma pre- maly narod dole
zitou strankou zivota je, ako
lezia jeho sidla a aki susedia no
obstupujd. Napriklad pre- bra
tov Cechov nem6ze byt' dobra
vec, re cd zapadu az tlaci ich
t'azka hradba Nemectva. Slavi-
sta Alexander Bruekner O Po-
iakoch hoyorieva, ze 81 v Slo-
vanstve centralnym narodom; /;
ale aka centralnost', ked ma Sc
vero-zapade obstupuje ich Ne
mectvo! V Slovanstye zemepis-
ne centralnu polohu maju len
Slovaci. Oni ma zapade OPERA
Ju sa ma Cechov, cd polnoci ma
Poliakov, vychodne ma Rusov,
a kym k dolnej Tise z "a Dunaj
neboi prisi Mad'ari, predko-
via nasi slovenski zili "a Du-
naJom a, ako podnes ukazuje
to naSa rec najma v Gemeri,
mali "a susedoy Slovenov-BuI.
harov, Srbo-Chorvatoy a Sloye-
nov7Slovincov.
A slava Bohu! Pre- maly ma
rod je to yel'ka yec. kec nasa
slovenska nebola ohrozovana a.
NJ ma jednej strane. Mohla "a
choVat' svoju poyahu. (Na Slo.
vakov yalieyaly sa take biedy
z okolnostl inych. ked' Y Ii.
stoletl s Tatarmi boil sa dova-
Lii Polovci, tu osadit sa poma-
hall i'm tax, re Slovakom prislo
podat' sa zdola nahor.) Recove
susedstvo s Mad 'armi nam ne
.bolo nebezpecne: v prye easy
tn Mad'ari len-len ze neposlo-
yancii sa. Este ma zaciatku -.
stoletia mas Rohon odoyodneno
povedal, ze keby i'm Slovania O.
dobrali to, Go majd 70 slovan-
skych reci, mill Mad'ari medzi
sebou nemohi by sa dohoyorit'
- nerozumei by sa.
l zachovala sa rec nasa cudzi-
mi vplyvmi malo dotknuta. Hoci
zivot pre- inc nedobre okolnosti
Dol tn t'azky, rec slovenska "a.
chovala sa v syojej cistote. Jest
Ii 0 tel alebo Incl reci odovod-
memo mohly byt' poyedane slo-
va, re ma nej citit' vonu rodnej
zeme, o slovencine ST tie pekne
slova iste platne. Spominavam
jednu svoju sk1senost'. Pred
styriciatimi rokmi Y zeleznic.
nom vozni pocdvaI som, ako
shovarai sa Mad'ari oduseyne.
no - az pretrhali jeden druhe-
no. A v ich mad 'arskej reci sa-
me slovenske slova! Rozpravali,
ako chodili po horach, po kon-
ciaroch Tatier, po dolinach, a
cm Wac chcel dokazat' jeden
pred druhym, kol'ko on pocho-
dill, kol 'ko Hdel, tym Wac slo.
venskych slov bolo Y jeho reci.
Mena vrchov, jazier, gr1nov.
ktorych je tam mnozstvo q ma
iepia sa j ma cudzieho cloveka.
Boil - ako sa videlo - mini
sterskymi 1radnikmi a hovorili
v duchu t6nom, ako by tn
nasiroko oni boil donna, ako by
tie hory, CRIME, doliny, ldciny
vpravo-vl'avo j zapisane boly '
pozemnej knihe ma ich mena.
Ale Gin Wac hovorili q mena
tatranske, same siovenske, alzo
by jeden druhemu predchyta-
vali, ia som ga tym Wac usmie-
val, mysliac 81 neprestajne !:
"Cudzi ste tn, cudzil' Men v
nasich krajoch je mnozstvo, tn
ozyva sa nielen Krivah, Solisko,
Lysec, Since, Trstie, Vepor, tn
ma svoje memo nielen kazdJ ko-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

"A Pol'sko tu Ease hr& 6udnt
politiku - drM . Nemeckom q
yzpiera 50 tie6 smluvu podpf-
sat. Ztratilo BY svoju vol l'nost'
hrat' 81 ma vel'moc. Ale sotva
bude vstavs nAtlaku odolat', a.
ko mu neodol& ami Nemecko. O.
sihotenost' je hron& vec, kto-
rel 50 Mussolini zl'aknul. Co
81 Polsko . Nemecko pocnd
voci celej Europei
Ta smlnva ma vtznam i pre-
Slovensko. Ak bude podpfsan6,
zabezpeci no proti revizii hra-
mic, ale k autonomii mu nedo-
pom6ze. Slovaci musej1 Ga spo-
liehat' ma vlastnd silu q poll
tickd vyspelost' ma yymoaenie
81 autonomie. A tax to sn&d'
bude najlepsie. Lebo cudzf pria-
tep nikdy nepomaha zadarmo.
V San Francisco q okolf lie
generalny strajk. Je to nieco
neobycajn6ho a desperatneho,
Go vidiet' : toho, ze president
20 svojej morskej cesty maria
dill clenom vlady, aby vykonali
Go len mozu ma jeho skoncenie.
Siel tam gen. johnson, siel Sc
nator Wagner, sli zastupci de-
partmentu prace. Po61va sa, xe
prezident je hotovy prist' osob-
ne do San Francisco, ak by sa
strajk medal mac urovnat'. Ce.
II hospodarsky zivot San Fran
cisca a okolia je ochrneny. Vol
sko s kanonami a strojovymi
puskami je rozostavene po uli.
ciach, hotove rozsievat' smrt'
Pristavne robotnictvo v Kali
fornii nemalo stalej prace. Mu-
selo sa zdrziavat' po pool roo
moch, aby, ked' priSla LODI 9
nakladom, mohlo byt' zavolane
do roboty. Robotnlkov ma pr&cu
vyberali majitelia pool roomov
a oni vyberali len tyeh, 20 sko-
70 celu pedu u Mich prepili.
Takto zotrocene pristavne 70.
botnictvo vydobylo 81 sdcit O.
statneho robotnictva vyslo g
MIN ma strajk. V Amerike je e.
ste mnoho zleho, Go NRA ne
stacila napravit'.
V Clevelande, v dradovni, kde
rozdavali dosial' n4dznym rodi.
nam pomoc, piatok minul6ho
tyzdna rozdavali smrt'. Zabi
ty Dol jeden muz a jedna zens
italian cernoska), raneny je
den policajt, jeden mu1 a lena
Raneni sa volaj1 Andrej Masi
SAX a Anna Masisak, mozno Il
Slovaci. Strel'ba sa strhla, ked
jeden n1dznych vytrhol re.
volver istemu policajtovi 2 po
svy a zacal striel'at'. Policajt
Gibbons ma strel 'bu odpovedal,
zabij1c a raniac spomenutych
On Dol tiez raneny. Vzbura "a
vraj strhla, ked' n1dzni pytal
pomoc a policajti ich vyh&1ali
Zislo by ga tieto pomocne IRA.
dovne vysetrit'. v niektor5cl
S pud'mi iste mel 'udsky zach&
dzaj1.
v Spojentch Statoch al terra.
vyslo ma javo, ze Federacia ka
nadskych cirkvf protestant
skych) lanskeho leta vyniesl,
rezol1ciu "a zrusenie velkoka
pitalu zostatnenfm vsetkych ba
nj, bank, fabrik, celej prem&v
ky komunikacii. Ponechane By
boly v s1kromnych rukach lei
maloobchody. male dielne q far
my. Kanadskf protestantskf kna
ii 8 kancl'ov agituj6 "a tent,
novy poriadok tvrdiac, 5e pot
kapitalizmom ME je moline lit
| podl a u6enia Krista. Ba ux "a
lozili j politickd stranu, ktorl
ma v kanadskom parlamente Il
poslancov q v buddcich vol
bach ocakAva vel Ky prfrastok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
70. JULIA 1884

spokojit' . ttm, 70 maid, lebo
He al tax nemajd kde Cd Cechov
ist'. A tn Poliaci % ochotnf 90
mad SlovAkmi "smilovat'."
Ak "a 0SR. robbie, budd to
mat ma svedomf len Cesi, kto-
ri zlamali smluvu so Slov6kmi
uzavretd. Ale my neverfme, ze
So Poliaci dajd ma vyboj 8 Mem
cami Mad'armi proti Slova-
nom. Matt "a chrbtom zmecha-
nizovanf arm&du ruskd, ak ne.
matt slovanskej cti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

Ia Simonom nasledova1 Mus
solini. ! on je "A to, aby Ne
mecko podpisalo smluvu. A len
pred par ttSdhami Dol proti
nsj. Styordohoda zmrtvtch VISTA
xnl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

Susedn& Kanada alebo alko il
kol. Ivan Bielek rid vol1, Ka-
nadienka, je ohromne bohatG
krajina. Y Kanade sa vydoluje
rocne Wac zlata, sIko Spoje-
nych StAtoch; Wac niklu, alko '
celom ostatnom svete dohroma-
dy; ma po 6poj. St4toch ! Ru-
sku najviac uhlia; po Rusku
najviac asbestu; ma radium,
platinum q in6 drah6 kovy q
nerasty; produkuje ohromn6
mno6stvo ruskej "durum" pie
nice, ktor6 mnoho razy u sna-
hu Ind; ma vel Ike zdroje vod.
nsj aily - nlovom, 81 10 zkErs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20

Toto len dokazuje, akt je Be-
mes ned6vtipnt- Povedal Dol
Razusovi, ze Slov&ci musia sa u
Evening star., 1934-02-16

elected president for the coming year,
succeeding Mrs. Harry Engiebright;
Mrs. F. D. Let's was chosen vice
president, succeeding Mrs. John ].
Cochran, and Mrs. William Chalmers
will fill the post of secretary and
treasurer, succeeding Mrs. Let's, who
was secretary, and Mrs. F. H. Foss,
who was treasurer. Among those at
tending yesterdays meetings were
Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Foss, Mrs. Let's,
Mrs. Englebright, Mrs. Wilmington,
Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Frank Bowman,
Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Mrs. E. e. Cox,
Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Mrs. G. L. Gif-
ford, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs ]. L..
Hooper, Mrs. r. J. WEIGH. Mrs. Rich
ard Duncan and Mrs. Carl Mapes.
Also members Of the club are the
present Congresswomen, Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers, Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton and Representa-
tive Florence p. Kahn.
The Congressional Club will enter
tain at a musicale this afternoon at
3 o'clock when the program will be
given by Mrs. Eva Whitford LoVette,
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-02-16

The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John Alexander, and
she wore brown suit, with matching
accessories, and shoulder cluster Of
Talisman roses. She was attended by
her sisters. Miss Margaret Alexander
and Miss Anne Alexander Miss Mar
garet Alexander was in aquamarine
crepe with a black hat and a shoulder
bouquet of peach-color roses, and her
sister was in ashes of roses crepe, with
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Elizabeth, to Mr.. Robert Randolph
Ayers, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Ayers of Washington and New,
Jersey, which took place January 13'
in the Central Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. James H. Taylor officiating.
Palms and Spring flowers formed an
effective setting for the wedding, and
Mr.. John S. Upton gave piano Selec-
tions before the wedding and also
played the wedding marches.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

frontinued From second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.l
Baroness Won Lowenfeldt and Mrs.
Roscoe Schuirman will preside at the
punch bowl.
Mrs. Couch and Miss Catherine
Couch. wife and daughter of Mr..
Harvey Couch of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, have arrived IN
Washington from Pine Bluff, Ark,
and will be at the Mayflower for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who has
Epent some time at the Martinique,
will open her home on Scott Circle
in a few days.
Mrs. DemareSt Lloyd was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in her home
on r street. Mr.. Lloyd has gone to
Lake Placid for the Winter sports.
Lady Lister Kaye of London, who
spent six weeks at the Mayflower, has
gone to New York and will be at the
Ambassador Hotel for an indefinite
period.
Miss Eleanore williams. daughter of
Gen. A. E. Williams, U. S. A, and
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, daughter of
Col. j. E. Kennedy, U. S. a, motored
TO Baltimore for a luncheon yesterday
given by Miss Maude Anderson, also
OF the Army circle, for the Army
Daughters Of that city.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Of unusual interest is the wedding
Of Miss Katharine Keith Donnellan,
daughter OF Mrs. Frank w. Coe, to
Mr.. William Chamberlaine Coe, son
of Gen. Frank w. Coe, which will take
place this afternoon at o'clock in
the home of Gen and Mrs. Coe, at
1906 wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

The marriage of Miss Florence
Stuart Beale, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Somervell Beale, to Mr..
Richard Coke Marshall, Sd, of New
York, son OF Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Coke Marshall, jr,, will take place this
evening at o'clock in the Christ
Episcopal Church in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Agee-CharleSwOrth
Wedding This Afternoon.

A wedding of much interest took
place at 1880 o'clock today when Miss
Lola Jane Charlesworth of Milville,
N. J., became the bride of Mr.. Ro-
chelle Sheridan Agee of Washington,
son of Mrs. William Agee of Quinton
Okla The arrangements for the
wedding were informal, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Raphael
H. Miller of the National City Chris
tion Church in the presence of a
small company.
The bride wore a becoming gown
Of navy blue faille made with long
sleeves, the shoulder line marked with
epauIets of white lace and lace in a
lighter blue than the gown. The
skirt was nodded to the figure and a
three-inch ruff1e at the hem line gave
the skirt a flaring effect. The bride
wore a hat to match her gown, de-
signed with narrow roll of the navy
blue crepe and crepe matching the
blue lace on the gown. Her bouquet
was of orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs. Sylvia E, Dixon Of Baltimore
was the matron of honor and only
attendant. She wore suit of mid
night blue, the coat made with three
Quarter-length sleeves and trimmed
with platinum fox fur. She wore a
hat to match her gown, trimmed with
q bow of groSgrain ribbon, and her
flowers were gardenias and lilies of
the valley. Mr.. Andrew Maloney was
the best man.
Mr.. Agee and his bride left after
the ceremony for New York, from
where they will sail tomorrow for a
fortnights stay in Bermuda. The
brides travelling costume was gray
tweed swagger suit with blue acces-
sortes. Mr.. and Mrs. Agee will be
at home upon their return at 2039
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

q black hat and her flowers were
similar to those of her sister. Mr..
Robert A. Brown was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers left after the
ceremony for a wedding trip, and are
now at home at 91o8 Georgia avenue.
The bride is graduate Of Central
High School and a member of Theta
Alpha Chi Sorority, and the bride
groom attended Dewitt Preparatory
school and Maryland University.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Nellie Souder of Bridgeton. N. j..
and Mr.. Chester Davis from Shiloh,
N. j., cousin of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Daughters Of 1912 Gard
Party Tomorrow Afternoon.

Daughters Of 1912 Gard
Party Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Entertainment Committee of
the Daughters of 1912 has completed
plans for the benefit card party to be
held at the Maydower Hotel tomorrow
afternoon.
Additional reservations have been
made by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. william A. Kelsey, Mrs. Fred
erick K. Sparrow, Mrs. Elma Ray
Saul, Mrs. William A. King, Mrs.
Byron T. Gardner, Mrs. Samuel Polk
inghorn, Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff,
Mrs. Don I. Skidmore, Mrs. James A.
Hoffman, Mrs. James ODonahue and
Miss Grace H. Rogers.
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh Is chairman of
the Entertainment Committee and
has charge Of reservations.
Ladies of the Sixty-ninth Congress,
the first of the groups of Representa-
tives' wives to organize, met yester-
day at the Shoreham for luncheon,
bridge and election of officers. Wives
and woman members Of succeeding
Congresses have followed the example
of the Sixty-ninth group in organic
ing and meeting monthly.
Mrs William Wilmington was
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Mooney Mar
tin announce the marriage of their
daughter Johanne to Mr., William
Roberts, Sd, February /, in Washing
ton, Rev. U. G. B. Pierce officiating.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Mrs. Robert L. Alexander announces
the marriage of her daughter, Ada
Evening star., 1934-02-16

(Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Copper Cooking Utensils
Csc Were s1.ss

rs pans and kettles in the group.
4 Wine Sets consisting of barrel. rack and
six glasses. Were So so. Now. 49,. .$l.23
so Sets of Spray Window Cleaner complete
with sprayer and enough cleanser to clean all
the windows in a six-room house. Were 75c
Tow c.h,n.:t with s.eer and ivory
fnish. Oval shaped top. Was S4S:
row ..i'c...i..' .. ui,h pacrltey Inn
Large size. Was $3.50. Now. S2e5
"a Electric Broilers, can also be used for
baking biscuits Were S3.95. Now. .$l9o
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Art Embroidery Models
Greatly Reduced

1 Model Crib Sheet and Pillow Case
for child's bed. Were S4.25. Now. 81
I Model Carriage Cover. white with
pink trimming. Was $3.50. Now S1.s5
I Model Bag for Infant. Rubber lined
Was S1.5O. Now ..............1 .15c
Model Blanket for Baby. in pink
eiderdown. Was S.. Now 80. .S2.5O
1 Stamped Blanket to match above:
Was So. Now. .S1.%S
3 Model Hand hooked Rugs in floral
patterns Were $3.50. Now. .$5
7 Model Berets and Hand Bags Of che
mile and knitm0re guimp.
8 Berets were So. Now 95c
Hand Bag, was So. Now. ..75c
1 Gold Brecade Pillow. round with
down filling. Was $3.50. Now. 4 $3.50
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Junior Misses Pumps
$1.95 We're 81 and S6

"a Pairs of Patent Leather Sandal
Pumps. Sizes 312. 6, 7, 71a, AAA;
S to 9. AA; Az to 8, A, and 31a, S,
6. 612 and B.
IL Pairs of Beige Sandals. Sizes S,
7, 71a AA; 4, Az, S, 614, 8, A, and
312, S, 612 and Z, B.
16 Pairs of Blue Sandals. Sizes 5
to 7, AA: to III, A; 4, Az, 5,
61a and z B.
80 Pairs of ChiIdren's slippers in felt,
several styles. Broken sizes. Were
S1.50 to So. Now. .;N
I8 Pairs Of Hard Toe Dancing Slip
pers Were So to S4. Now. 81
10 Pairs of Children's and Misses Shoes
in broken styles and sizes. Were S3 70
20 Pairs Of Infants; Shoes. Were 81
to S3. Now ......... DUG
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Girls Combinations, 45c

%. of Isle and mesh Vanta and Carter's
makes. Sizes 2, 4, 10 and IL.
8 Cotton Brassieres in peach. Sizes 80 to "a
Were Csc Now. Observation-Disclosures 4jc
25 One and Two Piece Rayon Pajamas. Sizes
to 12. Were ST rs and S2..5. Now. 95c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Wardrobe Garment Bags
90c We're SIPS

IS Glazed Chintz Wardrobe
Garment Bags that hold eight
garments. 90 inches long. In
assorted patterns and colors.
AS is
10. 75c white Nainsook Dress Innings,
sizes 40. AZ, and A. Slightly soiled.
Now each SOC
"a Rubberized Tourist Bars ftted with
two bottles and one jar. Assorted
soasl., ao1sl patterns. in GOOD colGfs soe
NoTIoNs, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

dS, with attractive design.
FL Telephone Book Covers. with stin
back and index. Were csc. Now SOC
100 Boxes Of Writing Paper with rip.
pie and vellum finish, in bun and
white 100 sheets and 100 envelopes