davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
GOOD CITIZENS

Wrangell next week will most reluctantly bid goodbye to MT. and Mrs. R. W. J. Reed who are leaving Alaska. Mr. Reed having served a little more thaa thirty years as United States Deputy Col lector of Customs is being retired on pension.
 After serving in that capacity for twenty-five years at Nome, MT. Reed was transferred five years ago to Wrangell. He has made fine official and has the respect of all for the way he has conduct ed his office and carried out the duties incumbent upon him.
 From the time they took up residence at Wrangell. both MT. and Mrs. Reed became citizens of the town, interested in the people and all that pertained to the towns welfare. They have been most active in church work; MT. Reed has been membe' Of the chamber of commerce serving on the board of directors, and year as president. Mrs. RUed has been member of the Women's Civic Club, has always been helpful h public programs and community projects.
 But above all else, everyone who has coma in contact with Mir. and Mrs. Reed has felt the deep kind ness that IS the keynote Of their character and has been heartened by the warm friendliness and the word of encouragement which the Reeds never fail to extend
 Wrangell has been fortunate in having had these good people in it's midst. They are leaving with the sincere wish of the community that the coming days will be happy ones and that sometime they will find it possible to come back and renew the deep friendships which they have made during their resi- dence here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
HUDS0N'S BAY co. PLANTS
 FLAG IN YUKON AFTER 100 YR
Continued from Page One)

phases of history of the district TOW known as the Cassiar By a strange prank of destiny the head waters of the Stikine river were discovered, and a post established at Dease lake in 1884, one hundred years ago, the same year that Baron Von Wrangell established the Russion post at Wrangell.
 The first white man to reach the headwaters of the Stikine was John Mcleod, servant of the Hudson's Bay company. who made his way overland from the Mack enzie river by way of the Rivier Des Lizards. (River of the Cotton woods), and the Dease river (named in honor of a Hudson's Bay factor, Peter Warren Dease) to Dease lake, where he established Dease House, signs of which are still to be seen on the east shore of the lake about six miles from Porter's Landing.
 The Cassiar was not hospitable to Mcleod, however, and after "eating the parchment from the windows and the filings of his snowshoes," the trader abandoned the post and returned to the Liard. Records are not at hand but it is believed that Mcleod established the post on Francis lake a few years later.
 Indians Destroy Ft. Francis
 Dall's history alludes to Fort Francis as one of the posts des- troyed by the Indians, along with Fort Pelly Banks and Fort Selkirk at the confluence of the Yukon and Pelly rivers. Strangely enough, no violence was offered to the traders themselves. At Fort Sel- kirk the trader, Robert Campbell was tied while the Indians plum dered the storehouse.
 Tt made MT. Campbell's blood boil, says Dall, "too see the goods, brought so far at the cost of so much hard work, carried off by good-for-nothing Indians. After wards the Indians amused them selves by making a bonfire of the post as they had previously of Pelly Banks and the post at Fran cis lake" This was in 1851, ac- cording to Dall, and the outrage was said to have been instigated by the Russian American Fur com pany on the coast, whose employees seldom overlooked an opportunity to harass their dangerous rivals in the interior.
 Historic Trade Route
 Supplies for Fort Francis came by a very roundabout way in those
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
PWA AID TO PUBLIC
 SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION

AS a result of the O,O0O,OOO PWA program, $21O,OOO,0OO has been added to the capital outlay for school building construction in every section of the country. Al lotments have ranged in size from $500 for a one-story frame build ing in Edom, Texas, to $2,50O,O0O for a new high school in Bayside, NY, and $S,285,OOO to Los Ange- les for repairs, replacements and reconstruction of 3 0 school plants.
 According to a statement of the Acting Commissioner of Education, Miss Bess Goodykoontz, the PWA allotments, aggregating 1,071 pro- jects, account for more than half of the public school building con- struction now going on in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

A luncheon, complimentary to Mrs. R. w. J. Reed, was held by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
FIFTY MORE PHEASANTS
 RELEASED IN SITKA DIST.

Fifty more pheasants were re- leased by the Alaska Game Com mission recently in the Sitka dis trict This group completes the pheasant stocking in that district which was authorized by the last legislature under the stocking pro gram. From all indications. it is said, the first birds liberated have propogated and thrived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Now boys" said the teacher. tell me the signs of the zodiac. You first Thomas"
 ''Tarus, the bull"
 Right. Now you, Harold, an- other one."
 Cancer the crab"
 Right again. And now, it's your turn Albert"
 The boy looked puzzled, hesitated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

moment, and then blurted out, Mickey, the Mouse"
 T believe in majority rule" shouted Julius Roar. And then a quiet little man said "The majority is not always fit. During great flood only one man knew enough to get out of the rain. All the. rest of the people perished"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

days. Originating at York Factory, in Hudson Bay, the freight was transported by York boats to Ok ford House, then by canoe and York boats via Norway House to the Saskatchewan. From there it followed a diverse route to the Athabasca, down the Athabasca to the Slave, down the Slave to the Mackenzie as far as the mouth of the Liard.
 The long and hazardous voyage up the Liard in flat-bottomed bat teaux made the cargo extremely valuable by the time it reached Fort Francis. Every pound of goods had to be carried on the backs of the sturdy voyageurs across port age to avoid the impossible can yons. Traces of the portages and signs of their camps are still dis cernible, according to men who trap along the river.
 The place-names are all that is needed to describe the region: HelPs Gate, Rapid of the Drowned, Devils Portage, Whirlpool Canyon, Mountain Portage, Brule Portage.
 The voyageurs who engaged with the Hudson's Bay company "invari- ably sought to exempt themselves from service on the Liard to Fort Francis writes one of their fac tors. It is doubtful whether any body shed tears when tidings came that Fort Francis had been des- troyed
 Route Shifts to Stikine
 The destruction of Fort Francis marked the abandonment of the Mackenzie-Liard transport route. Following the discovery of gold on Thibbet and McDames ere k, supplies went into the Cassiar by way of Wrangell and the Stikine. In the beginning, Indian canoes were used for freighting, but as the search for gold widened. stern wheel steamboats were brought up from Puget Sound and Victoria.
 At the height of the boom at least a dozen of these sternwheel- CTS operated between Wrangell and Telegraph Creek In winter they were hauled up on the beach where the Sanitary cannery afterward had it's shipyard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES

About twenty-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis descended upon them Friday evening at their home on Front street and gave them a miscellaneous shower. The n wlywe eds received numerous lovely gifts for their new home. Cards were played during the eve ming and refreshments were served by the brides sister, Mrs. Ralph Devinney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Locust Grove Team
Beats Columbia Lads
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove was again victor when
they beat Columbia Valley on the
fair grounds diamond Sunday. The
score was 17-16. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards visit
ed Sunday at the Al. Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Devine and
family of Colville are spending a
few days with her aunt and uncle, n.
v. Heberlein and Mrs. A. A. Edwards.
They arrived Sunday afternoon.
Ruth Beightol graduated from the
Kennewick eighth grade Friday aft
ernoon. @ n.
Lesion H. Webb of the Oregon Mu-
tual Insurance company was caller
at the Stafford home this week.
Mrs. Ted Reese spent Sunday help
ing the German Lutheran Ladies Aid
prepare a banquet for the Walther
I League. 49,
R. K. Stafford was an overnight
guest at the Henry Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tyrrel, Edith
Tyrell, Arthur Dutton, BERTHE Tyr
rell and Julia Tillery were at the Pat
erson picnic Sunday. H., i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Larkin, Doro-
thy and Donald, spent Friday eve
ming at the Fred Simmelink home.
Mrs. j. w. Root has received word
off the graduation of her nephew,
Wallace Anderson, from the Touchet
high school. He is a resident Of
Western Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
and Leona attended the Paterson
picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Heb
erlein called upon Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Moore of the Highlands Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Moore is very i'll at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reese We're visit
ors at the j. w. Root home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Woodin and
David were Sunday dinner guests at
the John Woodin home.
Among those to graduate from the
Kennewick high school Thursday eve
ming were Lynette Heberlein. In spite
of several sicknesses and other trou-
bles Lynette graduated with honors.
Mrs. R. r. Woodin returned from
Seattle the first of the week.
Roscoe Richmond and Lyle Simme-
link were visitors at the Pat Owens
home Friday.
The Owens spent Sunday trying out
bucking horses at the old Wilmert
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

Claude Rice spent the week-.ua :,
iting at the home of his uncle NJ ', =
bennett. He was on his wav - ~ L. =
home in Bemidje, Mimi, after y v;. I,s
ing his mother, Mrs. Maude Tr. .S.'
in Tacoma. SAer
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Bend n
gon spent the weekend VISITING a. S ~
home Of Mrs. SCOTS parents. M a Sl's
Mrs. A. Durkee. anu
Miss Beatrice Hacker underzuer. .
tonsil operation at the Pasco bosn;taI
Sunday. She is reported to bs r ;ss
proving in health. ~
Lester Stump returned home FIRM.
Spokane the first Of the week
Mary Belle Boies returned bor..
from Garfield Friday.
Buster Smith visited at the W r
Feton residence Friday and Satpr-
day.
The Highland Improvement c,,,,
will meet on Friday, June /, at the
club house at eight o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Richland News Items
Residents Rchand give greater publicity
by informing correspondent happenings of the community

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones left last
Friday for Tacoma, taking Margaret
and Bernita Jones with them for a
visit with their brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones returning Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtis were din
ner guests at the Lewis Sloan home
on Saturday.
The Kiona-Benton City baseball
team defeated Richland Sunday with
a score of 14-9.
Orville Ross and two nephews ar
rived Saturday from California for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross.
Walt Shepard spent the day in
Benton City Sunday.
Carroll Harding delivered the mail
while Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones were
visiting over the weekend in Tacoma.
Ray and Don Dolvin left Monday
for Ellensburg to work in the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuttle left on
Monday for Asotin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon Wis
tied at the M. C. Cone home in Fin
ley Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Gehers is visiting in
Connell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
C.. F. Fletcher is Made
Secretary of District

C. F. Fletcher has been officially
appointed by the irrigation board as
the death of I. B. Van Fossen. In
secretary in the place left vacant by
order to occupy the position, Mr..
Fletcher was forced to resign as di-
rector of the board.
There was a meeting of the land
owners at the grange hall Tuesday
evening to elect new director in Mr..
Fletcher's place. Joe Willard was
unanimously elected.
Mrs. Jack Mclaughlin of Walla
Walla spent several days last week
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Rose. She returned home
on Sunday.
Wilma Middleton, Pearl Richards
and Margaret and Geraldine Dam are
working at the Pasco Growers ware
house packing cherries.
Mrs. Rosa Buehler left Saturday
for an extended visit in Connell, Spo-
kane and Ritzville.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

| Mrs. William Starkey (Jeannette
Boettcher) and two children of Seat
tie arrived Monday by stage to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boettcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike drove to
Kellogg Saturday and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mathers and family return
ed with them for visit.
Mr.. Sloan left Tuesday for Troy,
Montana taking load of strawber-
ries and asparagus.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Pike and daugh-
ter Of Bellingham arrived Tuesday
night to spend the rest of the week
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pike. Margaret Mathers,
who has been spending the winter at
their home, came with them to join
her parents, who are also visiting
here. 49,. ="
Mrs. S. Rayhill is reported quite
ill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtiss were din
ner guests on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wall in Kenne-
wick.
C. C. Harding sr. spent the day on
Wednesday at the Bert Curtiss home.
The Carol Harding family joined
them in the evening for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hilbert and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Clark and Loren took a picnic din
ner and spent Wednesday at the Old
Forts celebration at Umatilla.
Miss Reilly Butterfield and Glenn
Curtiss arrived Wednesday from Ma
lotte for a short visit at the Bert
Curtiss home. Miss Butterfield ex-
poets to go on to Portland in few
days to spend the summer with her
parents. Glenn Curtiss will remain
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney and family
and the Dickerson family went to
Walla Walla for Decoration Day.
Lillian Wall spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curtiss.
A charivari was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cowley at the Knute
Larson home Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowley were married last Satur-
day night by the Rev. Hanson, pas
tor Of the Nazarene church in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
L. A. and A. & G.. to
Give Benefit Festival
FINLEY

Everyone keep the date of June 6
open. This is the night of the festi-
val to be held at the Finley church.
Ice cream, Strawberries and cake will
be served. The Epworth League
members will put on program. This
festival is sponsored by the Ladies'
Aid and the Arts and Crafts club
Mrs. Ida Woodward of Spokane is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Dora
Johnson this week. Mrs. Woodward,
formerly lived in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Kerr and fam
lily of Stanfield have moved into the
old Davis place.
The Home Economies club met at
the home of Mrs. D. B. Kincheloe on
Wednesday. A silver tea was served to
IL members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman were
overnight guests of Mrs. E. M. Tur-
man Saturday.
Verne Foraker attended the Soph-
omore picnic in Walla Walla Satur-
day.
Eileen Paden visited Chloe Hem
bree Tuesday.
Mrs. F. w. Hembree visited Mrs.
Frank Lampson Wednesday after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Spokane Folks Come
for Commencement
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. L. v. Corfman and Mrs. Perry
Soth and sons of Spokane left We'd
nesday for their home. They visited
at the w. S. Green home during their
stay here. They came to attend the
graduation exercises of Mary Green
and stayed over for Memorial Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

Owing to the large increase in our
delivery orders, we believe we can
give you better service if your order
reaches us before $3.50 pm, but
PLEASE don't all wait till the
last minute.
Orders received before 9:45 am.
will be delivered before III am. Or
ders received before $3.50 pm. viii be
delivered i'm time for dinner.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
"KATOLfCKE sLOvENsKo".

Je to vzacna kniha, ktora by
nemala chybovat' v ziadnej do
macnosti katolickeho inteligen-
ia. Objem 8Ax11A. Obsahuje
656 tlaeenych stran, so stran
ilustracif, farebne obrazy, ma
pu. Elegantne v platne viazana.
Cena 200 korin. Vydal Spolok
sv. Vojtecha Trnave.
V tel knihe sd shrnute dejiny
katolickej kultdry Cd pociatku
pokrest'anenia Slovakov az po
dnesne easy. Obsahqje soznam
kostoloy j kedy boly postave.
ne; tiez j knazov which 1cinku-
jdcich; podobne al katolicke
skoly a domy katolfckych orga-
nizacii. V6bec cinnost' katolfkov
.po celom Slovensku je zaujfma-
We opisana, tax 50 strany kul-
tlrnej, rOlitickei ! hospodar-
skej. Nazriet' do tsjto knihy je
tak, ako by 50 nazrel 40 zrka-
an. kde IA 6lovekovi predstavi
jasny obraz vsetkeho, 60 je 8
katolictvom spojen6. Je to wa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
NASLI v STUDNI ROZSEKA
MI MRTVOLU.

Pr1serny nalez urobil v zahra-
de ma Svatoplukovej ulici v
Presove isty chlapec. Ked' ma
beral ri starej, osem metrov hl-
bokej studne vodu, vytiahol
Pudskd nohu. Privolani hasici
"a policajnej asistencie vytiahli
potion 20 studne rozsekane ca
sti l'udskeho tela, ktore holy do
studne hodene asi pred rokom.
Policia sud-, re ide 25-rocn1
sl1zku Margitu Tazlar Her
manoviec, ktora pred rokom ma
hle z Presova zmizla. Policia
sleduje tiez stopu po pravdepo.
dobnom vrahovi, istom zenatom
muzovi ned 'alekej dediny,
ktory NAL Tazlarovou zna.
most. ~"..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
HLAsOVANfM ROZHODLI o
sLOVENsKYCH sLUzBACH
BOzfCH.

Ponosy ma mad'arske boho-
sluzby v piektorych miestach,
kde tieto ME s1 od6vodnene,
prindtily kongres Slovenskej
ligy Spisskej Novel Vsi do
mahat' sa napravy. T1to otaz-
ku teraz spravne vyriesili vo
farnosti sacianskej pri KoN-
ciach. SAGA je cisto slovenska,
ale Buzinka, ktora patrf do far
nosti, je pomad'arcena. Sluzby
bozie boly v nedel'n v5dy ma
d'arske, co vyvolavalo opravne-
MI rozhorcenost' slovenskych
farnikov. Teraz zasluhou farara
Solca, ucitel'skych sborov v Sa-
ci a Buzinke a niekol'ko uve-
domelych slovenskych rol'nikov
bolo vykonane hlasovanie, kto.
re rozhodlo, ze nabud1ce bud1
sa sluzby bozie odbavovat' len
slovensky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
SPOLOK IA sBLfzENIE sLO.
VENSKA s RUsKOM.

V Bratislave zalozena bola
odbocka Spoloenosti pre- hospo-
darske a kultlrne sbpizenie S
Ruskom (Svazom Socialistic-
kych Sovietskych Republik)
Ia predsedkynu zvolena bola
spisovatel'ka Hama Gregorova.
Spolocnost' ma vybory: vedec-
ky, literarny. divadelny, hospo-
darsky, lekarsky atd'. Bratislav
ska odbocka 81 vytkla predovse-
tkym "a 1kol zaujat' smerodaj-
ne kruhy v Rusku slovenske
vyrobky a o uskutocnenie uz
davno planovan6ho centralneho
skladist'a sovietskeho tovaru
pre- strednd EQropu ' Bratisla-
We. Ruske vyrobky m6zu prist'
Cierneho mora po Dunaji al
do Bratislavy. Spolocnost' bude
propagovat' vyucovanie ruskej
reci ma slovenskych strednych
skolach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
BATA ZRIADUJE PRACOVNE
TABORY.

Firma Bat a chce zriadit' pra
covne tabory mladych 'pudi,
ktori by pracovali ma stavbe
novych zeleznfc. W dlho sa u
vazuje O zeleznici, ktora by v
priamej linke spojovala Cechy
so Slovenskom. V prvom rade
ide zeleznicu Trebovice-Pro.
stejov-Kromeriz, ma ktorej by
pracoval tabor 500 l'udf. Okrem
toho by pracoval d'alsi tabor
500 l'udi ma stavbe spojky vi.
zovice-Jasenna-Plchov. Dc
tychto taborov boil by prijima.
nj mladi Pudia cd 18 do 20 ro.
kov a zarabali by tyzdenne 12C
Kcs ($4.80). Polovicu by hradil
stat, polovicu zeleznicne odde.
lenie firmy Bat "a. Pritom by sa
Bat'a staral O riadne stravova-
ME a ubytovanie spolocnych
nocl'aharnach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
STARE PAMIATKY v LEVO.
tI ST OHROzENE.

Stavebna komisia Levoci
zistila v minulych dnoch, ze
takzvany Cierny kostol, ktory
800 rokov nachadza sa vo vel
mi nebezpecnom stave, NAL by
byt' elm skor opraveny. V ko.
stole, v ktorom sa az doteraz
odbavovaly bohosluzby, objavia
ly sa trhliny, a tiez piliere s1
zvetrale. Me je to jedina ohro-
zena pamiatka Levoce. Al poP-
ska brana, ktorou sa vchadzalo
ma hradn1 bastu, ma byt' "a
tvorena a pomysl'a sa tiez ma
opravu stareho klastora. Pa
miatkovy 1rad bol upovedome-
ny o stave starych stavieb a
bol poziadany, aby prispel ma
ich udrzanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy su prevzate : kraJo-
vych casopisov.)
"a oPEvNENIE HRANfC
SLOVENSKA.

Pri rokovani o vojenskom
rozpocte ziadal v parlamente
poslanec Spacek, aby Cesko.
Slovensko Go najsk0r opevnilo
svoje hranice ma dolezitych mie
stach, kde by mohlo byt' napad-
mute nepriatelom. Recnfk w
hlasil, ze je to hranica v 1zemi
avsko-ostravskom, d'alej juz
ma hranica Moray bratislav.
skym predmostim najma 1ze-
mie pri Lucenci. Recnlk ziadal,
ably tn boly budovane nielen
kryty, ale podl'a moznosti al
nedobytne tvrdze. l podkarpat.
sko-rusky autonomista poslanec
Brody ziadal opevnenie hranfc
juzneho Slovenska a Podkarpat-
skej Rusi a vyhlasil, re bude
hlasovat "a zosilnenie c.-sl. ar
mady ma obranu statu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
MDARsKE BoHosLUzBY Y
sIOVENsKEJ OBCI.

Obec Bajany v okrese Vel'ke
Kapusany, pocituj1ca 56 proc.
Slovakov, pc cele roxy marne
domaha sa najprirodzenejsich
svojich pudskych prav. Maine
nej porozumenia bajanski Slo-
vaci nachadzajd u r. k. cirkev-
nej vrchnosti v Uzhorode, kde
este pred rokom podali 81 zia-
tdost' ma biskupa, v ktorej sa
domahali prava ma slovenske
modlitby a bohosluzby v fch ko-
stole. Zial 'bohu marne. Prave
minul1 nedel'u v Bajanoch Dol
Iodpust, ktoreho sa z1castnili j
veriaci. 20 s1sednych obcf Paw
loviec, Vsokej atd'., ale ko-
stole sluzby bozie boly Ease len
mad'arske. V tomto videli pri-
tomnf Slovaci krajne nedostoj-
ne zhanobenie l'udskych prav,
zhu!bn1 mad'arizacn1 cinnost'
Bolestny 1kaz, ze v 16. roku
nasej narodnej a statnej samo-
statnosti nem0zu sa Slovaci a.
nj domoct' toho, aby vo svojom
kostole mohli 81 syojsky zaspie-
vat a pocut' slovensk1 kazen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
20 10 RoKoCH vRATIL sA
z RUSKEHO zAJATIA.

Stefan Mrnka Trnavy este
roku 1915 padol do ruskeho "a
jatia. Cd tych cias medal o Sc
be znat a jeho prfbuzni polka
dali no "a mrtveho. v tychto
dnoch sa Mrnka vratil do IT,
navy s manzelkou, Ruskou, a
dvoma dietkami. Vratil sa, lebo
nemohol d'alej znasat' take
pomery, ktore v dnesnom Rus
ku panujn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-20
NOvf EVANJEILCKf KNAZI

Dna 20. j1na boil v chrame
ev. a. v. cirk. sboru presovske-
ho biskupom vi. P. Cobrdom
ordinovani ma knazsky trad
Pavel Bakos. rodom Myjavy,
Julius Bare, rodom z Krompach
Juraj Buzulka rodom 20 Zibri-
tova, Michal Cop, rodom KY
saku, Stefan Duris, rodom V.
Stankoviec, Pavel Hronec, ro-
dom Vel': Slatiny, Stefan
Chvostek, rodom 20 Svanjsba.
chu, Emil Janotka, rodom Va
vrisova, Jan Jozaf, rodom z To-
masoviec, Juraj Kocicky, ro-
dom z Kochanoviec, Pavel La
cko, rodom z Mladzova, Jan
Petrlk, rodom Liptovskeho
Trnovca a Pavel Pivko. rodom
Vrbice.