davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

|ri a sotva sa mylime, ked' po
lyieme, ze no na budnci rok bu
deme mat v Spojenych Sta
ltoch.
Japonske casopisy Ease vel
mi stvd proti nam a vystatujt
Isa, ako Japonsko porazi Anne
|riku. Ny sa Japonsku nevyhra.
zame, ami sa no nebojime. De
|partment namornictva miestc
|stvania proti Japonsku, pozia.
|da buduci kongres o peniaze ma
u, 100 namornych bitevnych lie.
|tadiel. Kongres stavbu tych lie.
tadiel uz odhlasoval, ale penia-
re ME. Bud1 vybudovane be.
hom piatich rokov, a ked' bude
treba, skorej.
Spojene Staty majd vel Ike
obchodne zaujmy v P'acifiku a
Ali, ktore roka ma rok rast1.
Tieto zaujmy nam Japonci O.
hrozujd. Roku 1914 mas obchod
" Pacifiku obnasal 1888, 900, 600
a roku 1888 uz 1928, 600, ,OOO
Americke investicie v Pacifiku
a Ali vzrastly cd vojny 300
percent.
Nasledkom sucha, ktore v Sp.
Statoch panuje, predpoveda sa
s urcitost'ou, ze .ceny potravin
ma jasen vyskocia. Groceristi sa
zasobuju cd leta tovarom, aby
mali nejaky zisk, ak sa robotne
pomery napravia. Ak roboty
nepojdu dobre, ceny sotva po-
skocia, lebo Pud nebude mat "a
co kupovat'.
Povrava sa al o nedostatku
potravin. Nielen ze sa malo zbo-
zia urodilo, ale al zeleniny, O.
vociny a krmu pre- statok. De-
sat 'tisice kusov statku zahynulo
pre- nedostatok krmu a vody.
Tislce kusov statku bolo odo.
hnane d'aleko ma juh ma lepsie
pasienky. Ohromne mnozstvo
statku bolo predane ma masc
vlade a jatkam, ktore to maso
nakladajd do plechovic. V Kan
sas predavajd sa dojne kravy
po $3.50, ktore len pred par me.
siacmi by sa boly predalt pc
$50. Ceny dobytka ma maso ST
po SOC do ST. "a 100 funtov Il
vel vahy. Pravda, ME v Ohio {
vychodnych statoch, ale v Kan
sas, Dakotach a inych suchon
vel'mi postihnutych krajoch
Vlada bude musiet' sytit' vyst
million farmarov. lebo sa i'm nil
neurodilo a statok i'm pohynul
My vsak pochybujeme, ze v kra.
jine bude nedostatok potravin
Name vel'ke zasoby z lanske.
drody.
Ruska vlada ma v programe
nieco vel'kolepeho: univerzitnt
vzdelanie pre- vsetkych 100 mill
onov obyvatel'o 'ov. Pravda, ne
bude to hned', lebo este ami ka
zdy Rus nevie citat' a pisat', a
lie sa cieli "a tym. Nateraz je ,
ruskych skolach 25,6O0,OOO det
(r. 1914 len 7,sO0,OO0). Do kon
ca r. 1887 bude zavedena 10
rocna skolopovinnost' vsetkycl
deti potion bude nasledovat
povinna univerzitna vyucba vse
tkych ziakov. (Teraz je ma rus
kych univerzitach pol milions
studentov, z mich 33 percent
dievcat.)
Ked' sa to stane skutkom, o
byvatel'stvo ruske bude naju
cenejsfm ma svete. Go to bud,
znamenat' pre-. vyvoj l'udstva
nemozno urcite ponat'. Bude tt
nieco ohromujdceho. Vtedy ma
ozaj Slovan bude vladnut' mad
svetom ME sice bajonetom q
kanonom, ale umom! Len aby
to Dol Slovan a um krest'an.
skou moralkou zosl 'achteny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

Y pisani historic revoluc-
neho odboja panuje neskrom-
most, preto ct. citatel odpusti
pisatel'ovi, ked' 81 j on jednu
neskromnost' dovolf. Bolo to v
zaciatkoch nasho revolucneho
odboja, ked' do New Yorku pri-
Siel 2 Ruska aktsi dr.. Gorsky a
zakladaly sa revolucne "vybo-
ry". Newyorcania Cd N.Y.D., )
ktor5m bcl : i r. Getting dn-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-17

| Kanada ide zaviest' poiste-
ME proti nezamestnanosti, cho-
robe q starobe robotnikoy, lem
e : yoli tomu mu6 byt' zne-
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Hardy plants, 8 for 81

japanese Iris
Liatris Pycnostachya
Lupines
Oriental Poppy
Hardy Phlox. assorted
Hardy Pinks
Physalis Francheti GJapa-
nese Lantern Plant)
Pyrethrum Rcseum Hybri.
dunn PAINTED Daisies)
Sweet william tDianthus
Barbatus)
Tritoma tRed Hot Poker)
Double English Violet
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Columbine
Astilbe, Peach Blossom
Canterbury Bells
Hardy Chrysanthemums
Shasta Daisy
Delphinium HARDY Lark.
spur
Gaillardia blanket Flow
er)
Gypsophila Paniculata
(Baby's Breath)
Heliopsis Pitcheriana
pitcher HeIiopsis)
MalIow Marvels. 6-S-ft.
Double Holly hooks
German Iris
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Hedge plants

12 ia n in. California
Privet, rs for 69c. 100
for $3.50.
IL to "a in. Berbefis
Thunbergi. 10 for SOC,
100 for s. -,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Sale! 1000 Rosebushes
Rosebushes
35c 3 for 81
OVERLOOKING Hybrid Tea) ROSES
4s different varieties, including all the favortes
Hardy shrubs and vines

SHRUBS
Hydrangea Arborescens
Grandiflora
Hydrangea Paniculata
Grandif1ora
Red-barked Dogwood
Buddleia Butterfly Bushl
Spirea Anthony Waterer
Spirea Van Houttei
Snowberry
Purple Lilac
viburnum Opulus Sterilis
Common Snowball) -
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Ornamental and fruit trees
ORNAMENTAL

4 to s It. Double flower
ing Peach ..... soc
4 to s #. Paul's Scarlet
Hawthorne -. $1.25
4 to s IT. BechteI Pink.
Towering Crab .s5c
4 to s II. Double flower.
ins japanese Cherry
Kauzan) -. $3.50
4 to s IT. Prunus Pts.
sardi tPurple Leaf
2 to 3 IL. Prunus Triloba
Double flowered Plum.
75e
3 fo g IT. japanese
Weeping Cherry &2.95
I8 to "a In. Japanese
Blood-leaf Maple.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
&c:
VINES

Ampelopsis Veitchi fBoston
Ivy
Bignonia Radicans (Trum.
pet Vine)
CeIastrus tBittersweeD
Clematis Paniculata
Lonicera Halliana fHall's
Japan Honeysuckle)
Lonicera Sempervirens
tScarlet Trumpet Honey.
suckle)
Wisteria Sinensis purple
Chinese Wisteria)
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Model 22l that brings you
Paris, London, Berlin, and other
foreign stations that's a ne,o,
and a greater thrill the price
is sensationally lo,o.

This model has all the fine fea-
lures of worldwide reception, it.
covers the 55O-1,5OO KC standard
broadcast bands and receives short
wave signals between 5,40O and
1880 KC; hence brings in the prin-
cipal foreign entertainment pro-
grams in the 40, 81. Is and 19 meter
bands and the principal amateur,
some aircraft and ship signals.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
What you have been
awaiting-- - something
new in radio

Sit in your easy chair and listen to
programs from the European centers judge
world conditions for yourself by listening to
the speeches of Europe's great leaders
then swing the dial to your America :.
catch one of those thrilling ship signals or
aeroplane to land conversations. They come
in "clear as bell" with the new RCA Victor.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
l0NSbNrUhS ready now with your aevnings

These flying beautiful
glorious solid coors and refreshing
octa and evening os And the washable flat make
lovely lingerie and negigees we'll dresses! Choice Of
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The Lawn Park
brand that produces
beautiful. velvetv lawns.
Hardy seed that you
can depend on. "a re-
markably low price for
seed of this quality.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

the country, which have barely man
aged to weather the depression, might
now get started again, if they could
arrange credit for a little longer
period, say two or three weeks.
Such businesses find themselves
shorn of working capital, their equip
ment in need of renovation. The
owners have no cash. The issue of
additional stock, or of bonds, under
present market conditions, is out Of
the question. Bigger firms which man
aged to come through with a fair
amount of cash in their treasures are
grabbing the markets, as recovery
progresses.
Banks might provide credit, but in
so doing would be in effect investing
their depositors' funds In actual busi-
ness enterprises, rather than loaning
against actual materials in process Of
fabrication or in transit.
In 1882, and again in 1893, various
banking measures empowered the Fed
eral Reserve System to make loans
directly to business, but these powers
were so hedged by requirements as to
collateral or as TO maturities that they
wef Ineffective.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

suggestion, in the form of proposed
bill sent to the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee, under which it
would extend loans up to five years
duration directly to business.
Commercial banks, after the lessons
of the years 1880 through 1888, now
are firmly adhered to the old prin-
ciples of conservative banking that
loans made with funds subject to
withdrawal on demand or short no
tice should be for short terms. Banks
are partial to 90-day loans, and do not
like to make loans for more than six
months save under special circum-
stances.
Loan officers say that while credit
for longer periods could be extended
through renewing short-term loans as
they fall due, bank examiners frown
upon such practices As proof that
loans are Of self-liquidating charac-
ter proper for commercial banks to
make, the examiners like to see loans
being paid on. at least in part. as they
mature. .A
Many small businesses throughout
Evening star., 1934-03-19
STOCKS CONTINUE
At LOWER LEVELS
Losses of ST to Around 2
a Share Recorded by
Market Leaders.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Selling
tendencies prevailed in today's stock
market. Aside from a brief active
furry around noon, offerings were
quiet. The lower levels carried into
the late dealings, and losses of / to
around 2 points were shown by Chrys-
Ter, American Telephone, United
States Steel, United States Smelling,
Union Pacific and Bethlehem. Trans
ferS approximated 100000 shares.
Shares off around points included
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler. Nash.
American Telephone, Western Union,
Johns Evansville, American Can, Case,
Columbian Carbon, Allied Chemical.
American Tobacco B, United States
Smelling, American Smelling and
Cerro de Pasco Most of the rails lost
a point or more, as did General Mo-
tors, United States Steel, Sears, Roe
buck; Du Pont, Douglas Aircraft, Ma
tional Distillers and United States In
dustrial Alcohol. Some resistance was
shown by the utilities.
PoStponement of a vote on the Fie-
singer silver bill, which provides for
purchase by the Government Of l.
500,000000 ounces Of the metal, was
seen in banking circles as an indica-
ton of further administrative oppo-
Sition.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
C. G. O. NET INCREASES.

NEW YORK, March 19 (P).-Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railway reports Feb
ruary net operating income of S2,789,-
951 against S24O4010 a year ago.
Gross was S8,526,782 against s7626,-
139 For the first two months of
this year the road had net income of
1882, ,904 after taxes and charges,
equal to 81 cents a common share.
This compared with s3.266,514 or AZ
cents share in the corresponding
1888 period.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

~ II ~ I SeItTa may IV A4V N "a z7s = q
Sales of Stocks New York Exchange
l1:O0 AN. 340000 i2:OO $4,000
! PM...........1 100000 900 P.M........ 1210000
Dividend a n are
payments based quarterly hahyeary
declarations.
Unit Of trading loo tPartly extra.
tPus 80 in stock Paid regular rate Pay
able in Plus Payable in cash stock
n preferred stock
b Paid this Plus K Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-03-19
TRADE STILL ADVANCES
DESPITE SOME LAGGING
Rv the Associated Press.

BY Ine ASNOCIdJtu FItsS.
NEW YORK, March 19-Standard
Statistics Co. in its weekly summary
of the general business situation says:
while business activity recently
has given signs of slackening in a
few lines, the average trend remains
upward. There is no present evidence
that the uptrend in industrial pro-
duction will be entirely halted bar
ring Unexpectedly adverse labor de-
velopments, during the next month to
six weeks"
Evening star., 1934-03-19
MOVE TO UNCLOG
CREDIT AWAITED
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, March 19.-With both
the Federal Reserve Board and the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
offering new proposals to unclog the
flow of capital funds to industry,
banks are looking for early relief from
their lending dilemma.
The Federal Reserve Board and the
Treasury have been working on a
plan of setting up a system of inter-
mediate credit banks in the IL Fed
eral Reserve areas to make loans OF
up to three years duration to smaller
businesses unable to get credit.
And the Il. F. G. now has added its
Evening star., 1934-03-19

38h 2Sh Illinois central. -.
6lss 4S% Illinois Cent / o..
96as 74s4 Industrial Ray 3d..
1874 59h Ingersoll-Rsnd II.
6M 4h Inspiration Copper.
4 Pa Insur Shr ct Md 10c.
13A Sa4 Interboro Rap Tr. :.
3A 2A Intercontl Rubber.
IN 6 Interlake Iron. .....
149A lao Int Bus Mach o..
12h 5A Int Carriers Ltd zoo
37A 29h Int Cement. .......
461s 375s Int Harvester soc. 4. ,
9M A. Int Hydro-Elec tA)
6 3h Int Mercant Marine
27% 81 Int Nick Can th10c)
12O1a 115% Int Nick Can pf 90.
6 4 Int Paper & Pw (A)
2s 1% Int Paper & Pw lC).
1874 1OA Int Paper < Wv pf..
IA . Int Print Ink
IL &c Int Print Ink pf 90
5 3 Int Rys of Cent Am.
16 75s Int Rys Cent Am pf
27 81 Int Salt tlh)......
503s 431s Int Shoe 90.
80 SO Int Silver pf tD....
17a4 1871 Int Tel & Teleg. -.
14b 31a Interstate Dept St. {.
% 24% Island Crk CoaI(2)..
66as SIS Johns Evansville.
Evening star., 1934-03-19

Banker Is Felicitated.
c. j. Gockeler, president of the
Washington Stock Exchange and an
Official in the Hamilton National
Bank. had birthday today. He re-
ceived happy surprise from his
former associates in the District Ma
tional Bank, who remembered him
with handsome bouquet. sent to the
Hamilton Hotel His associates on
the Stock Exchange showered him
with felicitations, but saved their
money on flowers.
Evidently the members of the ex-
change were thinking more about the
officials birthday than of serious busi-
ness. Trading was very light. The
market opened with Washington Rail-
way & Electric preferred selling at SO,
closing with 90 bid and "a asked. A
single share of Potomac Electric
Power 6 per cent preferred moved
at no.
The days only bond sale was in
Capital Traction SIS, $1,500 going at
791b. Bids on other bond issues re-
manned practically unchanged.
Peoples Drug Stores common was
strong again on the New York Stock
Exchange Saturday, selling up to
29A.
The probable final provisions in the
Stock Exchange control bill and the
possibility of an extensive motor
Strike are the leading topics OF con-
versation in the local. financial dis
-
Evening star., 1934-03-19

I 33h 80 Mac And&For t2.as
Evening star., 1934-03-19

27A 1871 Calf Packing th25c)
IA u Gala han Zinc. .....
69s 4 Calumet & Hecla.
1874 9h Campbell w yant. :.
29Is 24A Canada Dry G A Cd
1SA 12s4 Canadian Pacific...
1874 2819 Cannon Mills CO."
9% 5ss Capital Admin tA)..
32 26s4 Cap Admin pf At3).
So 10 Car Clin & o sta f5)
S6s. 65h Case 81 u Co. o.......
S41a 68 Case q - pf o."
322s 23h Caterpillar Trt50c)
447a 1874 Celanese Corp.
14s 6h Celotex pf. f........
12% 7s. Century Rib Mills.
95 IS Century Rib NJ pf T.,
4OA 325s Cerro de Pasco- -.
465. 39h Ches & Ohio t2.So).-
46 "a Chesap Corp t2h)..
8 17s Chi & East Ill pf. 80,
515 27s Chi Great Western. :.
11% 6A Chi Great Westn pf.
S1a A Chi Mil ST P & Pac.
13A 67s Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
IS 65s Chi & Northwestern
% 1874 Chi & Northwest pf.
97s Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
22A 1612 Chi Pneu Tool pf.
Ga q. Chi Rock ! & Pao. =.
9Ss ASS Chi r | & Pac % pf
11a4 5 Chi st P NJ & y pf.
800. 1914 Chicka sha c o h50c.
l1% 6 Childs Company.
6O3s 497s rhrysler Corp d..
24as 17A City Ice & Fuel 90
7Ss. 81 City Ice&Fusl of 6 u
21s e City Stores. $1,000.
IA 4. City Stores ctfs E.
PIN 50. Clark Equip th2oc).
39a4 % Cluett-Peab body 10.
1O91a 95H Coca-Cola t6). .....
81 sos Coca Cola tA) t3)..
1875 9ss Colgate Palm Peet.
2Sla IS Collins & Aikman. -.
81. 35s Colo Fuel & iron.
4Oss 27 Colorado & South. =.
1914 11h Col q &. 81 'b5Oc),,
76h 81 Col g & El pf A t6)..
2Sh 23 Columbia Pict vic.
IL So Columb Carbon ~ Y
32 1875 Comcl Credit d..
29 231s Comcl Cred pf lA)
1O1 91h Comcl Cred lst D u.
57ss 35s4 Comcl Inv TT t2j -.
105 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf e6.
36% 26 Comcl Solv '6Oc)...
3A Is. Comwlth & South.
441 21la Comwlth & s pf '6).
31h % Congoleum-N 1.30..
14la 94 Congress Cigar t1).
1885 ga Consol Cigar. .......
5s4 pa Consol Film. .......
TN 10ss Cons Film pf th50c)
47ss 355s Consol Gas N Y t3.
92A 81 Consol Gas pf 3D..
4ss 21s Consol Laundries-
14L 9s4 Consol Oil th2Sc)..
s.. 21s Cons r r Cuba pf..
2h AConsol Textile ...r
ga 61s Container Corp Az.
An pa Container Corp 3. 90
2% / Cont Baking ,B). q,
S1h rs Cont Can t2h)...
34M 23ss Cont Insur n.2o..
2as rs Cont Motors. ......
20a. l6h Cont Oil iDeD.
s4h II Corn Prod Esf a..
ga 3% Coty Inc .....
35 % Cream of Wheatt2)
Is 8 Crosley Radio.
36A 29A Crown Cork & Seal.
6L 3A -Zeller back. ..
3Sss 21% Crucible Steel. ...
ga l Cuba Co. A=........
e% an'H"an ASIsnrsr =,
Evening star., 1934-03-19

20ss Ia Yale & Towne
IA 4h Yellow Truck. .....
46 2S Yellow Truck pf. E.
222. Is Young Spr q Wire.
334 2112 Youngstown S IL T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
Correct Manners
BY Ad Carter
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

by the guest at the right of the
hostess, or does it go on around
to the guest at the right Of the
host?
How is hors d'oeuvres pro-
nounced? B.
When the host is doing the
carving or the serving, or both,
he is given a delightful oppor-
tunity to show his ample hos
pitality," by serving first the
woman guest of honor, on his
right, then the woman given
the second place of honor, on
his left, then the other women
guests according to age or dis
tinction or both.
He serves the hostess last Of
the women. Next he serves the
men guests, the man guest Of
honor first, the man on the
left of the hostess second, and
then the other men, again &C.
cording to age or distinction or
both.
AS he passes each plate, he
should mention the name of
the person for whom it is in
tended, and whose preferences
he has probably consulted be-
fore he did the serving. For
instance, MRS. Allen, this is
for you, and I hope that it is
just as you said you like it,"
or Erred, this is for you. You
said you liked dark meat,
didn't you?"
Hors d'oeuvres is pronounced
with two syllables. The first
syllable is pronounced just
like the English word or. The
second syllable is pronounced
as if it were spelled duvr, with
the u having the value Of the
u in fur. Or-duvr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

was the birthplace Of st.
Paul?
19-Rites
DEMONSTRATION
ga maritime county of Con-
naught, Ireland
23-CondeScend
24-Conjunction
ga former island in England
28-Part of the eye
29-Accomplished
31-Collection of sayings
33-What is the capital Of the
republic of Poland?
34-Vexation
35-White poplars
36-PenetrateS
40-Bundle
42-Mid-day
43-Image
45-A color
46-Herd of whales
47-Winglike part
48-F'uSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
HORIZONTAL

nODN4AON L AL
Who has been the only
bachelor President of the
United States?
@What Scottish inventor and
engineer invented the con-
densing steam engine?
12-South American linguistic
tribe
l3-The University of Nevada
is located in what city?
14-Queen of the gods
1S-Pen for swine
16-To invade suddenly
17-River in Bohemia
18-prepoSition
19-Small bed
20-By
21-Suffix forming plurals
22-Cry of a cat
23-Pointed missile weapon
25-Approaches
27-Benthonic plants
30-Solution leached from ashes
3l-ASSiSt
32-Silkwor1n
SS~-WnlCh OF the united states
first granted complete suf-
frage to women?
SS-Apart from
37-What fortified seaport in
Algeria was occupied by the
French in 1881?
3S-Egyptian god
39-CheImical symbol for Rubi-
dunn
41-CompaSS direction
42-What French marshal un-
der Napoleon I was shot for
high treason by the restora-
ton government Of Louis
XVIII?
4S-Pronoun
H-Hindu garment
46-Jail
48-Daring aviator
@-To the sheltered side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
Announcing New Address
naaTs NRrc paooIDSooons

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have been married for two
and a half years and have been
living with my mother during
that time. Now am moving
into my own apartment and I
would appreciate it if you will
advise me what sort of cards to
mail out to my friends inform
ing them of the above. Thank
you.
The perfect card to use for
this announcement is the double
visiting card, the one that is
just like a visiting card on the
first page. but that is double,
with the fold at the top. You
have a plate made for this with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
Crane in the center Of the card;
and with the new street address
in the lower right corner, in
letters Of the same style of en-
craving, but in smaller size.
Then inside you may write
message of welcome to your new
home or any other friendly
greeting that you wish to write.
And you will be happy to have
these cards for a hundred differ
ent uses. They are a precious
possession.
Or Of course you may mail
your new visiting card, prefer
ably the Mr.. and Mrs. card. Or
you may write a note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
Hors D'Oeuvres

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
When a dinner is being served
by the host, does he pass the
plates to his right or left? Does
the first plate go to the hostess?
II so, is the second plate kept
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
FILA 'HAND0UT'
To GIVE |CKES
'FULLHOUSE'

A bit of published propaganda
from the Federal Housing Admin
istration, claiming that James A.
Moffett, Federal housing chief,
had won his battle over Secretary
Ickes in the administration hous-
ing quarrel is expected to insure a
full house at Secretary Ickes' press
conference today.
The argument over whether the
Government should retire from it's
PWA housing program using Gov
eminent money in favor of pri.
Vately financing housing program
has aroused newspaper readers the
country over and it may be eX.
pected that the American press
will crowd into Secretary Ickes'
office primed with questions.
Michael StrauS, PWA press
chief, uses the language of the
theater when he describes the
situation. He says:
We will have large audience.
The customers will represent
every paper in the United States.
They will fill the chairs, use all
the standing room and we will
be hanging them on the rafters."
The news from the Federal
Housing Administration has to do
with the contents of a program
of house building which is ready
to be announced, but which is be-
ing held up for office reasons.
The law under which Mr.. Moffett
operates specifies a housing pro-
gram in which the home owner
puts up 20 per cent and the
balance is furnished by mort
gage guaranteed by the Govern,
n0ent
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Cathedral to Mark
Thanksgiving Day

Special services will be held
Thanksgiving Day at Washington
Cathedral with celebration of
Holy Communion at 7:3O and 9:3C
a. m. The festival service and
prayer will begin at II a. m, with
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington, as preacher
Evening prayer will be read at
4 p. m.
Services will be held at st,
Adams Parish Church on the
Cathedral grounds, with holy com
munion at 7::30 a. m. The Rev
Edward Bledsoe Harris will
preach at the $50 children's serv.
ice and the Rev. Charles T.
Warner will speak at the II a. m.
communion service.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
ROtarians to Honor
judge W. H. Adkins

DENTON, Md, Nov. 27.-Judge
William H. Adkins, of EaSton,
chief Judge of the second judicial
circuit of Maryland, will be the
guest of honor of the Denton Ro-
tary Club at a dinner tomorrow
evening at the Brick Hotel. prior
to his retirement from the bench
after 80 years service.
Ather guests will be Judge Ad'
kinS' associates on the bench,
Judge Thomas j. Keating, OF Gen.
terville, and Judge j. Owen
Knots, of Denton, as we'll as his
successor. Chief Judge William
Mason Shehan, also of Easton.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
FIGHT
AT PRIMARIES
Continued from Page One)

as against Ennis vote vote of 229.
Complete Kent County Ticket
The nominations complete are as
follows: Sheriff, William G. Bush;
Clerk of the Peace, Earl N. Faulk-
ner; Clerk of the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery, John
Merritt Hurd; Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer, John ].
Hurd; Recorder of Deeds, Enoch Y.
Williams; Coroner, Edgar N.Smith;
Levy Court Commissioners: First
District Gncluding Smyrna) James
]. Behen of Dover; second, Charles
Hopkins; third, j. Leonard Soper.
State Senators: First District, Rob
ert H. Denney; Second, Frank c.
Bancroft; third, to be filled by
Kent County Democratic Commit
tee. Representatives: First Dis
trict, William G. Roe; second
Charles T. Jackson; third, Carroll
B. Brown; fourth, Randolph Hugh
es; fifth, Daniel H. Ridgely; sixth,
Harry ]. Dill; seventh, Leon A.
Bailey; eighth, P Leslie Rentz;
ninth, Walter ]. Paskey; tenth, to
be filled by Kent County Demo-
cratic Committee.