davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
BR0WNWARNS
CYCLISTS TO
OBEY LAW
Police Head AssaiIs
Weaving in Traffic,
Disregarding Lights

Enthusiastically messenger
boys-who dart in and out of traf-
fic, disregarding traffic regula.
lions and signals, were warned to-
day by Major. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, to. re-
member that their bicycles are
vehicles" and as such are gov
erned by the regulations.
Major Brown, whose mailed
fist" traffic campaign, now 10
days old. has cut down traffic
casualties in the District, declared
many bicyclists imperil not only
themselves but pedestrians and
motorists by fragrant disregard"
of traffic regulations.
New Order Issued
Weaving in and out of traffic
may cause accidents to automo-
biles which have to swerve trying
to avoid them, as well as to pedes.
TRANS who are forced to jump out
of the way of the wheels, he re-
marked.
In a special order to the COM
manders Of all precincts and bu.
reaus of the Police Department,
Major Brown urged them to pay
especial attention to the bicyclistS.
Nine taxlcab drivers have been
arrested for traffic violations in
Washington since the Police De-
partment's drive on operators of
public utilities began at noon
yesterday, Superintendent Brown
announced.
Charges ranging from drunken
driving to illegal parking were
lodged against the taxicab drivers.
No bus drivers or street car
operators were arrested.
Arrests Total 3,O76
In the "a hours, 1863 motorists
were arrested for traffic violations,
bringing the total number of traf-
fic arrests since Inauguration Of
the current drive against careless
driving to 3,076.
Major Brown issued his order
for the drive against careless
driving by operators of public
utility vehicles after instances Of
fragrant violations had been
brought to his attention, he said.
There were no serious traffic
accidents in washington in the
past "a hours, although two
children and a girl of Is were
slightly injured. Mary Meyers,
IS, of the 400 block Minnesota
Ave. S. E., was painfully injured
when the car in which she was
riding collided with another in
the 600 block Ninth st. N. w.
Raymond DeSangish, 10, of the
100 block L st. N. E., was treated
at Sibley Hospital for decorations
on the head and body when he
was struck by an automobile in
the 800 block Fourth st. N. w.
Bill Scrivener, 10, of the 1900
block Wyoming Ave. N. w., was
slightly injured when struck by
a car in the TOO block Lamont
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Ken Murray
Says:

Officials Of YOnkerS and Mt.
Vernon, suburbs of New York,
have arrested several girls for
hiking through their towns
wearing shorts" Headline -
"GirlS without skirts in trouble
with outskirts"
Guess the Staid city fathers
forget that they were young
once, too. The only difference
is in the "gay ninetieS" o pretty
ankle was admired much the
same as a pretty thigh is to-
day.
Say what you want, but reck-
less driving should be greatly re.
duced by girls walking along
the roads in shorts. Men al.
ways slow up for the "curveS."
so REMEMBER, GIRLS
When in doubt as to what to
wear for hiking. let your chassis
be your guide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
WHITE HOUSE
POLICE POLITE

Diplomats come and go-but
the two diplomats who deal with
the great American public at the
portals of the executive offices Of
the White House stay on and on.
These two are Capt. Clarence
Dalrymple and Lieut.. Ernest Sea.
man, the two officers in COM
mand, in the order named, of the
famous White House police force,
which is now an independent body
reporting to the Secretary of the
Treasury.
It has been said that these two
officers have the two best police
jobs in the United States. Ger
tainly they are looked upon as
splendid officers, for they have
been on the White House job a
long time. Captain Dalrymple
was assigned to White House duty
in the Mckinley administration,
Lieutenant Seaman shortly there
after.
Both men arrived at their diplo.
matte police posts by the arduous
route of patrolling two tough
beats.
Captain Dalrymple patrolled a
beat in the heart of old Swan.
poodle" and Lieutenant Seaman
patrolled a part of upper Seventh
Street. Those were the days when
every Saturday night was an ad.
venture to a policeman.
But, no matter how tough they
were in those days, there is no
trace of it in the way they han
die their jobs today. "Dal" and
Larry" as they are known, han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
CABMEN SEEK
INJUNCTION
0NP.U.C.
ATTORNEY Threatens
Court Battle in
Rate Fight

An Injunction to prevent the
Public Utilities Commission from
enforcing the 20-30-50-70 cent zone
rate will be sought by union taxi
cab drivers as soon as the petition
can be prepared, it was announced
today by Carey E. Quinn. attorney
for the Cab Drivers Protective
Union.
Mr.. Quinn stated that he will
probably complete his case tomor.
row for presentation in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court. An imme-
diate restraining order will be
asked, and in the event that this
is denied a temporary Injunction
will be sought, pending the out
come of an appeal against the
commissions rate order.
The union, the attorney said.
would base it's case on the conten.
ton that the rate is discriminatory
to individual drivers, in that 1t
does not permit them to make a
living wage. The petition will also
claim that the rate order was not
based on the evidence presented
during public hearings.
Members Of the commission re.
fused to comment on the threat
ened appeal.
The union attorney stated that
he has advised members Of the
union against any form Of picket.
ing, and prefers to fight the case
in court. He said:
"Of course, the men them.
selves are hOt-headed, and you
can't tell what they will do"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Hunt Earl Crane

Police last night were asked to
look out for Earl Crane in order
that an important message from
a Hanover, Mass, telegraph office
could be delivered to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

The scene was the Fourth pre-
cinct on S Street between Fourth
and Sixth Streets Southwest, and
the time, 10 p. m. Monday.
An excited voice over the tele'
phone said:
els this the Fourth precinct?
Well-sOmebOdy SlaShed my
automobile tires with an ice
pick" IF I catch the guy!'
And so it went all night through.
The police fervently voiced just
one wish-to catch the vandals
who slashed more than 400 auto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
FIGURES SHOW
D. {. THIEVES
ACTIVE
HOUSEKEEPING Sc en-
on Increase; More
Police Needed

A startling increase in house
breaking cases this year was cited
today by Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, as evi.
dence of the need for more Wash
ington police.
Major Brown said he would in
clude in his 1896 budget estimates
a request for more than a hun
dred" additional men.
During April, May and June,
1884, there were Gil housebreak.
ing cases reported in the city. Dur
ing April, May and June this year
there we're 813 such cases, police
statistics show. Major Brown
said:
washington is expanding.
Why, I can show you q dozen
places that were in the woods q
year ago. They're now well.de-
veloped residential sections. A
real estate man told me the
other day that there are 1900
residential buildings being erec-
ted in the metropolitan area.
don't know how many of these
are in the District, but there are
many thousands. Still, we have
the same police force, of about
1880 men, to patrol the areas"
IN NEW TERRITORY
The police superintendent said
that many of the HOUSEKEEPING
cases are in the newly developed
areas, in which police patrolmen
have to be spread out" over a
large territory.
Although total reports of major
crimes during the past three
months have exceeded those of
the same period last year (July
figures will not be available until
sometime in August), the gain is
almost entirely in the houSebreak-
ing cases, the figures show. Major
Brown added:
"The only way to stop
HOUSEKEEPING is to be able to
patrol the entire area of the
city,"
FIGURES COMPARED .
A few comparative figures for
April, May and June of 1884 and
1885 follow:
Assault with a dangerous
weapon, 1884, 81; 1885, So;
murder, 1884, "a: 1885, IT; grand
larceny, 1884, 348; 1885, 369:
rape, 1884, 8; 1885, S; robbery,
1884, 201; 1885, 207; stolen auto
mobiles, 1884, 846; 1885, 773, and
HOUSEKEEPING, 1884, GIL; 1885,
813.
A slight increase in the figure
for grand larceny offenses this
year over last was explained by
Major Brown, who pointed out
that in the District larceny from
an automobile constitutes grand
larceny. if the property stolen is
worth $35.
In the District many more auto
mobiles, per capita, stand on the
street night after night than in
other cities, he pointed out. offer.
ing an opportunity for thieves.
Also. he said, in many jurisdic-
tons the property stolen must
have a value of $50 or 500 to con.
stitute grand larceny.
Figures for the fiscal year,
which ended July /, compared
with the one which preceded it,
show the same trend as the three
months figures just cited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

die the constant stream of Off
Gals, visitors and occasional
cranks with the suavity of ambas-
sailors. Their job is to ward off
excitement and trouble, keep out
the wrong people. let in the right
people, give everyone a correct
and pleasant answer, and never
forget a face that needs remem-
bering.
They have long memories. They
frequently spot a man who has
been out of public life for 20 years,
call him by his name and greet
him as an old friend. Further
more, they are remembered by
thousands of people who at one
time or another have had deal.
ings at the White House.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

better not to force the issue.
IT don't want to buck him now,
don't want to lose him. Better
maneuver a little"
The next day Kendall Joined
Stephen as he left the office.
Wanted a little talk with you,
Steve" he said. keep this
under your hat, but I'm to be
manager when the office goes
to Mukden. OF course, don't
know whether I could get it
through, but how about being
my number two?"
Stephen looked at him sharp
ly. Kendall wasn't speaking for
himself. when Swaley sug-
gested you ask me, didn't he
say anything about my wife's
health?" he asked, disguised to
think Swaley would sacrifice
Hester if she would consent.
He added, IF I stay with the
company, it's got to be some
where else than in Manchuria."
Kendall was secretly more
DESTROYS of him than ever.
Steve was keen, just the man
he wanted. "And he knows
Manchuria better than I do.
I'll need his knowledge" Aloud
he said, Better think it over.
It doesn't pay to turn the COM
pany down on a proposition"
AS Kendall urged him, there
flowed into Stephens mind the
knowledge that he was valuable
to the Company, and that he
had handled the fire business to
their satisfaction.
But what about the man who
had trained him If Kendall
was to be manager, they must
mean to retire the boss. It was
two years before his time, to
be sure, but two years extra
pension would mean nothing to
so rich a Company.
Loss of Face
"Your old boss" went on Ken
dali, as if he had read Stephens
thoughts, "is to be sub-manager
here in town." He said it
abruptly, glancing at Stephen to
see his reaction. There was none.
Well, Steve knew how to keep
his own counsel. He wanted him
more than ever.
THE Company couldn't move
him, for he says he wouldn't
live anywhere else but here"
Kendall added.
"Is that their Justification"
Stephen spoke coldly, thinking
with distaSte Of the way the
boss words had been turned to
suit the purpose of the Com
pany. Now he remembered the
boss on his fiftieth birthday, re-
ceiving the homage of the
agents.
Think of him, sub-station
manager here where he had
been so honored, all these
agents witnessing his demotion.
It was such loss Of face, he
unused to himself, as would
wreck a man before the Chinese.
Stephen felt disgust for the
Company, that it should bring
such humiliation on any Of its
men, and on the boss of all men.
Anyway, I don't know that
I'll come back" he said to Ken
dali.
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1884. by Bobbs-MerrilI
Co. Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
''Oil for the Lamps Of China y by Ali
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
ar East
= TThis is specialization of the Cosmopolitan production
Boon to be shoVn at Warner Brothers Earle Theater
WHAT, HAS HAPPENED

Stephen Chase, youthful and ambitious, is field man
IN Manchurid for the American Oil Company. When he
had devoted three gears to the sCor he arranged for his
furlough, during aOkich he planned to marry Lucy, has
American Sweetheart.
But 4Ohen the time Lucy refused to go through
with the MARRIAGE the grounds that Stephen OGs noaO
a Veritable stranger.
BeaUdered Stephen arries the first girl he encoum
ers Yokohama aOho PROBES to be Hester Wentworth
4vkose father had Just died trip to China and 0Oho IS
no alone in the aOorld The couple start housekeeping
in company hut IN ManchurIa but Stephen spends most
of his time travelling in the cast MGnchurion uOGstes
He comceves idea to haze the company anMtdcture
and sell cheap lamps to coolies thus increasing the oil
output tremendously But during his trGveIs he aDomders
If he had done right By bringing Hester to this terrible
country 1vhere she forced to be alone great part
of the time.
Stephen is informed that he is to open company sub
station in small toUn IN the anterior of MGnchuT1G
This means more loneliness for Hester.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

THANK you, SIR" said Stephen.
ut means a lot to me to know
I've satisfied you."
"Humph," said the boss. 1T
won't help you much. But I
hope you get something good
out of all this new scheme. If
I had my say, you would"
After a moment he spoke
again. "Sorry about the wife.
Never did approve of sending
you there. But you're young.
Lots of time yet for a family"
At the club a little later the
director, no longer the ruthless
inquisitor Of the afternoon,
chatted with Stephen in a fine
spirit Of comradeship. Stephen
felt a surge Of excitement. Evi.
4 IDENTIFY he had come through all
right in his explanation Of the
, fire. -,.
t. When the director asked about
F Hester, in a burst of confidence,
he spoke of his anxiety. 1.-THE
doctor said she couldn't live in
this climate any longer and I
had to send her home ahead of
me-" said Stephen.
Ambitions
IT am sorry" said Swaley.
Mice woman, your wife. We had
thought-weu there are going to
be some good opportunities in
Manchuria. You seem to I'M
derStand this exchange. Prob
ably (this is, of course, conf.
dentiaD we're going to bring in
some one here who understands
the new organization. He'll
need a strong right hand. You
don't think if you put it up to
her, that wife of yours-she
seemed a plucky person and in
terested in your career-you
don't think she'd feel she could
meet it for your sake?"
1T isn't a question of her will.
Kngness," Stephen spoke ca
gerly, anxious to justify Hester.
TITS her health"
Swaley tried to fathom Chase.
II it was really his wife's health
That held him back, he could
not afford to force his de.
mands. Chase was too valuable
for that.
At the time Of the fire, he
mad shown admirable balance.
between caution and decision.
But if the real reason for his
hesitation was his friendship
Tor this backwoods manager,
why that was a different mat
ter. It was annoying, the way
that old fellow made the men
loyal to him. That man who
had left the company, Jim
something or other,
1t seemed he had insisted
that 'the boss" as he absurdly
called him, had been straight
in this goodwin business. Direc-
tor Swaley felt hot under the
collar as he thought of it. A
man no more than a clerk, tell
ing the company the right and
wrong of a thing. Good idea,
his chucking his job, saved a
lot of trouble getting rid Of
him.
He'd have no nonsense from
Chase, either. If he was squeam.
tsh about being put over the
old codger he called friend, he
should be made to take the
job, sick wife or not. But as he
looked at Stephens sensitive
face, he decided it would be
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
NOW READ ON

I'm here to report SIR said Stephen little discounted,
however, that his superior officer had been sitting here
while himself had been discussing with the director bust
ness pertaining to the boss territory.
We" said the boss, lit doesn't to count around
here what thnkhers congratulations the way you
handled that fire. As matter of fact you've done damn
well on the whole winters business"
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

Pedro assumed active guardianship Of the treas
ure once it was ashore. He insisted upon burying
it, and asked for only two helpers. "But keep the
others here, Captain, please. Death to any who
follow usi"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
POLRoCNA ScHODZA 70.
SPOLkU TATRA.

Younsstownsky v Nemoci
Podporujuci Spolok Tatra
bude mat polrocnd schodzu
ma Z. julia. Uradnfci podaju
financnu zpravu "a prvych
sest' mesiacov toho roku. TAX
spolubratia, ziadanf ste sa
dostavit' ma tuto schodzu v
tom najvacsom pocte, ze by
ste znali, jak spolok finan-
cne sa nachadza. Nebolo by
Cd veci, keby sa kazdy brat
dostavil ho.clen jeden raz v
roku ma schodzu. A zaroven
by som ziadal tych bratov,
Go uz dlhsi cas- dlhuju do
spolku, zeby prisli a sebe
hoclen zciastky zaplatili.
Ma tejto schodzi sa bude
VOLT vybor ma piknik, ktory
81 spolok usporiada ma 4. au-
gusta 1885, to jest ma prvu
nedel'u v auguste. TAX ne
zabudnite, bratia. -.
0stavam S uctou vas spo-
lubrat, -, a*~2
Stefan Novotny, uct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
HnOH 1le, sI4ov. y. j. soKOL
v YoUNosT0tNN, o.

Grad: Frsntissk springer. SPRAY.
ca, 4s7 - sch IT.. Stfuthsrs, q. ~
Pavel HabovskS. pedspriyca 1883
E. Florida Ave-, Youngstown, q. =.
Jurai Kanos. zApisnik. 260 Marmion
Ave-, Youngstown, o. ~ Plvsl Re.
miss. dGtovnik. 522 Salt Spring Rd..
Youngstown, O. - Jan Werner. po.
klAdnik, 3s3 Kiftland st.. Youngs'
town, o. vfbor maietku: Andfsi
PalenSar, 71s Roxbury Ave. YounRs'
town. O. - Jurai PaiascAk 531
Harmon St.. Youngstown, O. - Pa
vel Sherfel, 20s 8. Hazelwood Ave.
Youngstown. o. Jan Sheffel. SPRAY.
ca budovv. so w. Chalmers Ave.
Youngstown. o. Stefan Bolha
domovnik, $40 Washington ST.,
Youngstown. o. - Andrei Kish MI,
naGelnik. $50 Miami st., Youngs.
town o. - Stefan katfos. fiaditel'
divadiel, As Oak Park. Youngstown
o.
sbofove sch5dze ga odbSvait kaz,
ID l. nedel'u mesiaci . 2. hodint
po obede svoiei Sokolovni, ma 3ls
Washington st. Sch6dze Oddelenia
Sokolskeho Podrostu ' ten samS eas
Dopisy 4 rozliene ine dradn6 zale,
zitosti patriace sboru alebo Oddielt
Sok. Podrostu priiima 6Gtovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
PIKNIk SPOLKU P. M. LE-
VOCSKEJ E. 373. MA LAM
SINCVILLE.

Spolk P. M. Levocskej G..
373. ma Lansingville bude
mat piknik ma IA. julia ma
Shirley Road pozemkoch,
kde sa vsetky pikniky odby-
vajd. TAX samo prosi nase
sestry. mech 81 toho povsim-
MI, lebo to je prvy piknik,
co nase cislo usporiada, cd
kedy je zalozene. Este SINE
nikdy nijakej zabavy nemali.
TAX vas uctive povolavame
vsetkych Slovakov, ably ste
sa prisli zabavit' a sa dobre
vytancovat', lebo budeme
mat dobrd muziku p. Petri-
ka. On zahra al starym al
mladym. TAX nezabudnite,
piknik sa zacne o 3. hodine
po obede a potrva az do pol
noci, tax ze kazdy sa moze
zabavit' co najlepsie. o OBJ.
cerstvenie a dobre zakusky
postara sa vybor. TAX do vi
denia!
Berta Schira, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
sPoLoK sv. ALzBETY. Cts. 2o2.
I. X. s. Z. JEDNoTY.

Urad: Zuzanna Rudy. predsedkv.
Ia. 81 Montgomery Ave. Youngs.
town. .. - Anna Flip. podprsdsed.
kvna. 80 Haseltine Ave-. Younes.
town. o. - Maria Bendzala. zapis.
nftka. 122 N. Blaine Ave-. Younes.
town. o. - Katarina Rovder. dGtov.
nfGka. 105 Columbus Ave-. Camp,
bell. o. - Veronika Berosko. DO.
kladnicka. Isl Gladstone ST.. Camp
bell. o. Maria Repaskev doz.
maietku. 46 Fairview Ave.. Camp
bell. o. - Veronika Hovanec. doz.
maietku. P. o. Box 70. Haselton
Sta. Youngstown. o. - Katarfna
Basista. starostkvna. 101 Haseltine
Ave. Youngstown. o. - Maria Roth
doz. chorfch. II Morley Ave-. Camp.
bell. o. - Maria Mihlan. doz. cho.
r9ch. PAT N. Center st. Youngs.
town. o. - Maria Borosko. straz.
kvna. 73 Morley Ave-. Campbell. u.
Sch6dze sa odbyvaiu kazdu /. ne.
del'u mesiaci DO obede l. no.
dine osadnei sieni sv. Alzbetv ma
N. Haseltine Ave.
Vsetkv dopisv treba adresovat':
katarina Rovder. los Columbus Ave
Campbell. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
LANsINGvILIIsKY oB6LANsKY a
vZDEI.AvAJUOI KLUB
YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Urad: Jan j. Franko. prsdseds.
964 E. IndianoIa Ave., youngstown.
o. - Jozef L. Maruskin. podpredsa
da, 1858 Z. Florida Ave., fouugs-
town. o. - Jan j. Yavorsky, z6pls,
mix, $50 Fithian ST., Youngstown,
o. Pavel P. Olenik, lGtovnik, 264O
Cooper St., Youngstown. o. jan
S. Walko pokladnik. 26l0 Taft Ay..
Youngstown, o. - Stefan Bajtos.
dozorca chorych, 2542 Cooper st..
Youngstown, o. - Jan MARTINEZ.
str&z dveri. 1928 Homewood Ave-.
Youngstown, o. Dozorcovia ma.
ietku: Valent Hlebovy, 1342 E. Flo
rida Ave., Youngstown. O. Joxsf
Dutko. 1885 Hunter Ave-, Younss.
town, U. Vybor do Slow. Fedora.
Gle Klubov: A. M. PalkoviS, Aba
Rush Blvd; Jan j. Yavorsky. $50
Fithian st. Pavel p. Olenik 2640
Cooper ST., Youngstown, O.
Schodze odb5vail "a ka3dd prv6
nedel'u mesiaci pol s. hod. ve-
Ger Sokolovni ma Hcmewood Ave.
ma Lansingville.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
PIKNIKY
SPOLOk SV. MATEJA
CHYSTA PlKNIK

Spolok sv. Mateja Cfslo
260. KJ. z Haseltonu pri-
pravuje sa vydrziavat' pix
nit ma IA. julia. Povolava
vsetkych osadnikov osady
sv. Alzbety, jako al pirate
l'ov z tejto doliny prfst' a
sspolu s mimi stravit' niekor-
ko prfjemnych hodin. Kto
pride ,zaiste neobanuje, le-
DO ma programe budu mnoh6
zaujfmave veci. Ma pr. bude
baseballova hra medzi w
chodnou a Zapadnou stran-
kov jednotarov patriacich do
osady sv. Alzbety. Hraci 50
usilovne pripravuju, aby W.
dobyli "prajz'', ktory tuna
sa neopovazim vyzradit'
Len ma pikniku sa povie, co
to bude, ale bude to nieco
zvlastneho. Vybor sa posta-
ra o vybornu muziku, ktora
bude vyhravat' ku tancu ma
platforme a ktory bude tr-
vat az do pozdnej noci. O.
krem toho bude al dobrych
zakusok a toho cerstveho ma
poja, tiez budete moot ME
co uzitocneho vyhrat', lebo
bude sa vyhravat' al ma "ko-
lese''. TAX teda, verte, ze
ked' pridete medzi mas, Re
sa pekne zabavite a veselo
sa budete cez cely ten den
medzi nami citit'. Este raz
vas srdecne povolavame -
prfd 'te ma ten piknik.
Ia vybor, J.B.H.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
Spolkovs Zpravy
ScHopZA AMER. SLOW.
FAKMIEKSkEHo kLUBU.

Americky Slovensky Far
mersky Klub povolava ma
sch6dzu vsetkych svojich
bratov 4 sestry ma den Z. ju-
Ia do brata a sestry Stefan
Brayer. Taktiez povolAva ma
tt sch6dzu lrad q vybor Slo-
venskeho Farmerskeho OBJ
eianskeho Klubu, aby prisli
liiedzi mas a sebe vybavime
romantic veci, Co budeme
mat ma programe skrz ten
vel'ky farmersky piknik.
Taktiez kazdy Glen moze
dostat' svoju objednavku, co
sa tyka zatvy, al kazdy bu-
de mat prflezitost' vidiet'
nieco takeho, co este nevi-
del. Bude TO MOVIES 2 CHI
cagskej vystavy storocia po-
kroku q romantic automo-
bilove melody. A tiez Go sa
tyka kazdeho farmara. Tiez
vyzyvam vsetkych Slovakov
a Slovanov, ktorf ME sd v
klube. aby prisli medzi. mas.
Cfm Wac, tax lepsie to bude
pre- vas mill bratia a sestry.
Kde je viacej, tam je sila.
TAX som S dctou vas spo-
lubrat,
Michal Sedla6ko, preds.