davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

nosom argalasmi, ale vidite,
kde mas zaviedli. Musime sa
tarat' po cudzine, aby SINE
neumreli hladom.
Prisvedcuje druhy tretf.
L L'uto je i'm, ze musia odist'
pred vol'bami, ale radujd
sa, ze idu do istej prace. Do
zvedam ,sa Cd Mich, ze ma
ju dost'. dobre smluvy. Jeden
mi hovorf:
- Dostanem % frankov
ma den a moja zena Is fran
kov. Je to trosku horsie, a.
ko vlani, ale este vzdy omno-
no lepsie, ako donna. Vlani
som dostal 25 frankov den
ne. To bolo teda vyse 35 Kcs
nasich. A, prosim, kilo cukru
SINE dostali "a $50 fr., liter
vina "a 1.60 fir. kilo sadla
"a 6 frankov. Slovom vsetko
skoro o polovicu lacnejsie a.
ko u mas.
Prihovori sa druhy:
- Nebolo by nam tam
zle. A veru najradsej by SINE
tam ostali, lebo co sa u mas
dele, cloveka by vohnalo e.
ste do niecoho zleho.
Stefan Tuchyna mi potom
hovoril, ze boil recnit' asi
pred tyzdnom v Slatine "a
Hlinkovu stranu.
Odusevnenie bolo vel.
ke. VSetci suhlasili, vsetci sd
"a autonomiu, a tax je to
ME len v Slatine.
(Cenzdra Ease urobila tu
okno. Red.)
Pc chvili chlapi beru ku.
frikv, zeny batohy.
- Tu je cas-. S Bohom!
Stefan Tuchyna este ma.
chytro nasbiera niekol'ko ko.
run ma volebny fond. -
Ked' uz hlasovat' nemoze.
me, aspon taketo hlasy van
dame, ~ hovori a chce So
smiat', ale akosi chytro zmur.
ka ocami, akoby chcel znit
NUT Shy. Ami ostatnym ME
je veselo. Me div. Ved' cd
chodia do cudziny prave
vtedy, ked' by najradsej o
stall. Mono, ich hlasy b,
rozhodly. Avsak darmo, Ii
vot je t'azky! Zakony chile
ba sd tvrde, ale su to zako
ny, ktore t'azko lanai. De
ii .chcu JEST. .
'Podavame 81 ruky. Tvrde
spotene, mozol ami pozehna
ne robotnicke ruky akoby
plakaly necujnou kvil'bou..
Vyse 900 ich ide dnes. Ia.
ira ich ma odist' do 1900!
(Cenzor Ease nechal okn0
Red.)
IN "Sloya ka"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
sPoLoK LEvo6sKEJ P. MA1I1
9. 161. PENN. SLOW. &. 3 0n. II.
3. 3. j. v YOUNGSTOWN. O.. ii

Predssdkvna: Maria Pataky. 37o
e. Philadelphia Ave. z4pisnicka,
Znxanna MaierSak. 425 Emory Ayo,
Uctovnicka: Maria Kubina. S61 E
Florida Ave. - PokladniGka: Maria
q. Hlifka. 426 Lofa Ave. - 6tarost-
kvna: Cecilia Klein. 1921 Ash St
Dozorkyha: Anna ForeaS 64s Ben
wood Ave.
Sch6dze odbtva kazdd l. nedelsu
mesiaci 90 obede Skole osadv
sv. Cvrila q Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
YoUNGsToWNsKx v NElGoCI
PoDPoRUJuCI sPoLOK
TATRA.

Trad: Jozef Martinko, 'predseda,
225 Carlton st. Jozef Javorskf:
podpredseda- = Stefan Novotnf. t6-
tovnik. 404 East Myrtle Ave. - An
drei Adamko. pokladnik. 1884 Oak
st. - Martin Muranskv Q Franti.
SEX Hudik. dozorcovia.
Sch6dze odbyvaid "a kazd6 prv6
nedel'u mesiaci skole ~. Cy-
rila Metoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
PIKNIK VENCA l31. S.. K.
SOKOLIEK CAMPBELL
PRELOzENY.

Ctenemu obecenstvu ozna-
mujeme,I - ze piknik Venca
131. S. X. Sokoliek v Camp
bell, ktory NAL byt' vydr-
ziavany 2. jdna, bol preloze-
ny ma nedelu,; 81. jdna. Pike
mix bude v Petroyicovej Ia
brade ma Robinson Rd.
Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
YoUNGsTOWNsKY SLOW. POLL.
TICKY KLUB.

Urad: Jan Krispinsky. predseda.
355 E. Boston Ave.. Youngstown. o..
Martin Muransky. podpredseda. 81
North Pearl St.. Youngstown. O. -
Jurai Petrik, taiomnik, 323 Wash.
ington st.. Youn estown. O. - 10.
zef Yavorsky. pokladnik 1928 South
Ave.. Youngstown. O. - V6bor ma
ietku: Jan Witkay. $40 N. Watt
ST.; Stefan Bolha, 80 Washington
St. a Albert Shrek. ia Webb St..
Youngstown. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
Slovenska Baptistska
Cirkev
v CAMPBELL, OHIO.
Rev. M. D. Hiben, kazatel'
"a Woodland Ave-,
Campbell, O.

Bohosluzby odbavujt1 sa
kazdd nedel'u, q sfce: Ne
depna skola 0 $3.50 r;Ano; !;
sluzby Bozie Q. IL. hod.
V nedele vecer: Cd 6:3O
do 1880 Spoloks Mladeze,, 4
4 1850 sluzby Bozie. y
kazdu stredu vecer sd mo-
dlitebn6 sch 6dzs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
sBoR ass SLOW TEL J sOKoI
Y CAMPBnIIA o, 4

Urad: katarins Jakubsk, spr&xs
kyna. l2l Gordon Ave. CampbeaE
Ohio. Jan 6tsaka podspF6yoos
169 Bright Ave-. Campbsll. %.
PAvel Kohnt. detovsfk ~ P6aAei
Ave-. Campbsll. @. 81 MsfiA Kop1t
MI, pokladniGka. o. Brieht Az
Campbell 9. Maria Koval ~. = a
spisnicka. 100 Perry VI. Gts@3k
O. Dozorcovia; Jurai C&bula As'
dam Spartz 1 Jozef 0al1tsky.
Andrei Osika. strlA ssss as
Sch6dse - odbSvai6 ka4dA 90
nedel'u uassisci Z. hod3ns Sk
ooede \ Horvatskom dene M l =
Ave. Campbell Qhia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
HLINKA NEJDE
DO C.-S. VLADY

Najnovsie zpravy oznamu-
ju, re c.-s. vlada je uz skoro
sostavena, ale v nej predbez-
ne Hlinkova strana nebude.
Hlinka bude mat rozhovor
3 prez. Masarykom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
~ Z It 80 n sg3lga - n
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej
lPrihlssy Eabav do tohto IA
lend4ra pfsiima redskcia.

2. jlna Piknik Ruskeho
Klubu ma Shirley Road po-
zemku, Lansingville.
8. juna-Prve slavnostne
predstavenie Slovenskeho
Spevokolu "Slavia" v So
kolovni ma Washington ST..
8. jlna--Piknik Venca 131.
IS. K. Sokoliek v Campbell
ma Petrovicovej farme ma
Robinson Rd. ##.s s Il
Is. juna---Piknik Sboru3 II 26.
S. 4. Sokolov, spojeny s
3O-rocnym jubileumom S.
K. Sokolstva, ma Petrovi-
covej farme, Robinson Rd.,
v Campbell. - .
16. jdna-Piknik Venca 50.
S. K. 8. ma Shirley Rd. po-
zemkoch ma Lansingville.
16. jdna-vylet Sboru LAG.
S. T. J. Sokol v zahrade
pana Antalfka ma South
Meridian Road.
16. jdna--Stolova zabava a
tanec v prospech Jedno-
tarskej baseball caty ma
Steelton, ma osadnych po-
zemkoch pri skole Mena
Jezis. ss.~-- g. ...*,~ .~...
%. jina-Strieborne JUBILEE
UNI Pan. Oddelenia Ziveny
V Poland Country Clube;
80. jlna-Piknik baseball Ca
ty Campbellskych Slova-
kov ma Petrovicovej farme
v Campbell. ..-.A~
4. jula.-Piknik osady sv.
Mateja ma Shirley Rd. po-
zemkoch ma Lansingville.
4. jula-Piknik muzov, 20
Spolku Mena Jezis z. osa-
.dy Mena Jezis, ma pozem-
koch na So. Bellevista Av.
ID. jlla-Piknik Spolku P.
M. Levocskej c. 373. ma
Shirley Road pozemkoch,
Lansingville.
ID. jula-Piknik Slovenskeho
,Farmarskeho Klubu ma vi
rostkovej farme.
FL. jlla-Vylet Sboru 146.
S. T.. j. Sokol v zahrade
pana Antalfka ma South
Meridian Road. ---,'
"a. jula--AV. SlOVenSky Den
v Idora parku.
20. jula--Piknik Spolku sv.
Amy, G. 1853. P. S. z. J.
ma Shirley Road pozem-
. koch ma Lansingville.
4. augusta-Vylet Youngs-
townskeho " Nemoci Pod
porujuceho Spolku Tatra,
" zahrade "a domom pana
j.: Mudrona ma S. Hazel
wood Ave. .---s.,.... .a------,.~.-.
IL. augusta-Piknik Zenske-
no Politickeho Klubu ma
Lansingville.
Is. augusta-Vylet Sb. LAG.
S. T. j. Sokol v zahrade
pana ,Antalika ma South
Moridian Road
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

Tohoroena Fordka pozaduje menej ga
zolinu a oleja nez predtym. Opravy ma
Fordke, adjustmenty sd malicherne tiez.
Id'te sa pozriet ma tdto karu vase
no Ford obchodnika. Pohanajte ju. Py-
tajte sa o nej. Vase otazky budd Wac
nez zodpovedane samou karou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31

3 prez. Masarykom.
Porte Ave., Whiting, Ind.
Gabriela Vavrek, 3 Stark
st., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Adam Podkrivacky, 2017
W. 51st St., Chicago, Ill.
Jan Krydlo, 20 Cliff ST.,
Pittston, Pa.
Dominik Sloboda, 1913 w.
14th st., Lorain, O.
Martin Slimak, 1908 Ma
Olson Ave., Lakewood, 0.
Tajomnik: Jan Lesko, 1856
Oakwood Ave., Youngstown,
Ohio.
Pokladnik: Jozef Klucar,
2036 Carabel Ave-, Lake
wood, Ohio.
Vykonny vybor:
Rev. A. Baloga, Mocana-
qua, Pa.
Anna Rehak, 6O22 S. Ar
tesian Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Jozef Bohacek, 419 S. E.
lizabeth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Odkaz tajomnika: Ako
viete, bratia a sestry, Sloven-
ska katolicka Matica Skol-
ska, pod egidou Sdruzenia
SLOW. Katolikov, zacina sbier-
ku pre- Slovensku Benediktin-
sku Vyssiu Skolu v Clevelan-
de. Ably Otcovia Benediktini
mohli vyhlasit' v septembri
tohoto roku, ma hodlanom
Slovenskom Katolickom Sjaz
de v cas- Eucharistickeho
Kongresu V Clevelande, re
Maticna Sbierka sa vydari-
la, nasledkom coho zacn1
svoju novu skolsku budovu:
budeme musiet' pracovat',
t'azko pracovat' a obetovat',
obetovat', obetovat'. O Ste
drosti nasho slovenskeho l'u-
du nepochybujeme. Je sice
pravda, re poniektori zamoz-
nejsi 2 naSich bratov zacina-
ld lamentovat' o depresii, a.
lez sme presvedceni, ze al oni
pridu nam ma pomoc. V tel
to sbierke nejde o nemozno-
sti, ide len O dobru vol'u.
Ked' tel bude., Pan Bob sa
o ostatne postara... Sv. Bene-
dixie, vypros pre- mas vset-
kych tejto dobrej vole, a po-
moz nam v zapocatej pra-
ci!
Vsetky ceky a money-or-.
ders vystavte ma Slovak Ca
tholic Institute, a poslite ich
ma adresu: John Lesko, 1856
Oakwood Ave., Youngstown,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
1T eraz, este o HAMOHAM.

Glen SA MA TO PODVAJTE-nove Ford hamovaGe maju
Wac hamujucej pochy vahou ksry nez ktori
kolvek ina kara nize $1O95 .ss|
"TAkTIEz Ford uziva 12-incove hamovne bubny preto
vam treba menej prtlacat' pedae. -.
"A KU TOMU ESTE Ford uzva velkk Ski kolesovs guy,
aby dobre drzaly ceste-na ktorej kol'vek ceste!
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Putnam Leaves
45-Year Job
With u. s.

George R. Putnam, veteran
chief of the Lighthouse Service,
Commerce Department, went to
his office as usual today, but a
successor was in charge.
He retired from the service
yesterday, after Is years, but
came back to be honored by his
office personnel at a farewell
luncheon.
In all, Mr.. Putnam has COM
pleted As years of continuous
service with the Federal Govern
ment. Before transferring to
the Lighthouse Service as Com
missioner, he had spent 20 years
in the service of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Employees in the Lighthouse
Service still called Mr.. Putnam
chief" but at his usual desk
sat Harold D. King, Deputy
Commissioner.
Mr.. Putnam lives in the 2100
block Bancroft Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
LEE GRADUATES
NIGHT CLASS

CLARENDON, Va, June l..
Diplomas were awarded to 10
students Of the Westinghouse
night school here last night at
a dinner in Collingwood Tea
House on Mt. Vernon Boulevard.
Thomas H. Christie, principal,
addressed the class, and guests
numbering more than so persons.
The diplomas were presented by
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
schools of Arlington county.
Those receiving diplomas in
cluded Rosina w. Baldwin. Rita
K. Collier, Carlton P. Dewey,
Mayo Gregg Dillon, Arthur
Dugan, Bryan Gordon, jr., Mary
Adelaide Harris, Eldridge Kahler,
Lillian Mae Riddle, William Stew
art, Doris Strickland, Edwin Sum.
mers and Foster Tavenner.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
REGENTS BEGIN
MARYLANDU.
INQUIRY
Critics Declare Custer Has
Been Urged for Pearson,
UniverSity's Head

COLLEGE PARK, June H.
Startled by charges made by fac.
ulty members, the University Of
Maryland's board of regents dis.
turbed the routine of Commence
ment Day exercises today to fur
ther investigate the regime of
President Raymond A. Pearson,
under fire by students and pro.
fessors for administrative de-
ficiences.
The board held a secret session
running into the early evening
yesterday to study the answers
given by professors to a ques-
tionnaire sent out earlier in the
week. The QUESTIONABLE asked
personal, direct questions about
faculty relations with President
Pearson.
Fund Shortage
When the session broke up, an
official statement was made. It
said:
"The board of regents Of the
University Of Maryland assem-
bled at College Park today to
review the QUESTIONABLE sent
recently to the deans and mem.
bers of the faculty as a pre-.
liminary part Of the investiga-
ton which the board is con-
Quoting.
"The result of the answers
juStifies a further investigation
Of all phases of the univer.
sity'S activities and such will
be concluded as soon as pos
Sible.
ITO contradict recently pub
lished utterances in connection
with DR.. Parsons administra-
ton, the board Of regents an
nOunceS that the reduction in
funds available to the univer-
sity for, salaries and other ex.
penSeS is a responsibility of the
board aS'well as others connect
ed with the university and not
only that of DIR. Pearson.
"Few designations from the
faculty have taken place in re-
cent years. The board feels
there has been no lowering of
the standards Of the university
by these designations"
George M. Shriver, of Balti-
more, chairman of the board, re-
fused to comment on a report
that the board voted for DR..
Pearson's removal, saying:
81 have no statement to
make"
DR.. Parsons critics were in.
sistent that only two of the
board wanted to retain DR.. Pear
son.
DR.. Parsons supporters, how
ever, said the board will seek to
weed out the critics of DR.. Pear
son who are on the faculty, as
shown by their answers to the
missionaries.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Con2ics,Sports
i'm I'D. e.. al Five Year Peak
Works
Fund Sought
Bye. S. c.

Funds for construction of
new Navy Yard lunchroom here
and $751;, 200 for hiring of ad-
ditional personnel in the ad.
ministrative department of the
Civil Service Commission are
sought in applications filed
late yesterday with the division
of applications and informa-
ton of the Works Relief Ad-
miniStration.
The Navy Department asked
$4,000 for the lunchroom
project.
In the application for $751;
200 the Civil Service Commits
sion pointed out that when the
works program swings into full
stride demands on that office
will be heavier than at any
time in recent years. No in
dication was given as to how
many employees might be added
if the appropriation is made
available.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
MAY PERMITS
REACH TOTA AL
|. Of S2,600,000
Living Quarters for 337
Families to Be Provided
in New Projects

Washington building during
May eclipsed that of any month
since August, 1881. Figures on
permits issued during the month,
compiled today, gave statistical
support to visual evidence of a
current building boom in the
Washington area.
Permits for construction and
repairs costing $2,611,585 were is
sued during May. In addition,
m u n ipal construction started
during the month will cost
$1,097,515.
1877 New Dwellings
Living quarters will be provided
for 337 families in the city in 1877
new dwellings and "a apartment
buildings. The dwellings will cost
$1,333,550 and the apartments
$3O8,50O.
Permits were issued for con-
struction costing $3,375,650 in Au.
gust, 1881, but since that date
building operations in the Capital
have been in a slump. In only
a few of the intervening months
since 1881 have permits reached
million dollars.
Total cost Of buildings covered
by permits issued so far in 1885
is $7,256,739. This is more than
double the volume of building
operations during the first five
fmonths of last year, when permits
totaling $3,O85,525 were issued.
Last Mays figure was $773,595
and the total building in 1884 was
but $9,671, 905.
Building On Boom
If WaShington'S building con.
tinues at the rate set so far in
1885, the figure for the first six
months of the year will be higher
than last years total figure.
! However, 1885 building will have
TO speed up vastly before such
votals as were reached during the
pre-depreSsion years are attained.
Here are some of the figures:
1926, 500 ,499,33O; 1923, $685..
$50: 1880, $28,790,577. The lowest
ebb of all was in 1888 when build.
ing operations cost but $6,509,42
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
DEATH
PROBES TODAY

1nquestS into two traffic deaths,
one of which occurred Memorial
Day, will be held at the District
morgue today.
The inquests will be into the
deaths of w. j. Blowhorn, 10, of
Wilmington, N. c., killed on May
80, and James Graham, killed on
May 26.
Meeting yesterday, the coroner's
jury held two persons for action
of the Grand Jury. John Burgess,
colored, charged with slashing the
throat of James Galofaro, young
high school graduate, following
traffic alteration several days
ago, was one held. He is said to
have confessed the Staying, but
claims self defense.
Mrs. Nellie Hawkins, 40, man.
ager of a rooming house in the
400 block Massachusetts, Ave. N.
w., was held in connection with
the death of Mrs. Maize Heaney,
40, a roomer in the place. 1t is
charged that Mrs. Hawkins struck
Mrs. Heaney with an iron bar dur
ing quarrel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
z FINED, JAILED
|NL|QU0RSA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June /.
Two Alexandrians, Mrs. Nellie
zell and Willie Monroe, 1902
Princess St., were given the
maximum penalty of $500 fine
and IL months in Jail for the al
legged sale of a half pint of moon
shine by Judge James Reese Dun
can, in Police Court, here yes
terday.
An appeal to the Corporation
Court was noted by the accused
persons and they were released
on a $4,000 bond for later ap-
pearance.
Judge Duncan announced
shortly after taking office several
months ago that he would deal
severely with the liquor law
violators in an attempt to rid
the city of bootleggers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Son Follows Example
OF Dad and ElOpes

EVANSVILLE, Nd, June /.
Elopements seem to run in the
Rushe family. Both Daddy and
Sonny go in for them.
James Frank RuShe. jr.. 81,
and Gloria P. Nicol, Is, both of
Hyattsville, last night eloped to
Ellicott City, thereby following
in the footsteps of the elder Mr..
RuShe.
It was some years ago that
Noble Rushe, the groom's father,
who is president of the Maryland
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

Estate Firem ems Association,
eloped.
Possibly forgetting that early
elopement, he was very much
worried about his sons disappear
ance last night and asked police
to look for him.
The young couple returned
home this morning with the an
nouncement that they were mar
ried. They were received joy
ouSly. There was nothing to for
give.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
5 CONFEDERATE
VE IS REMAIN
IN CAPITAL
Last Survivors of Lees Army
Plan to Honor Comrades
at Arlington Rites

Five old men, who "a years ago
rallied to the "Stars and Bars"
and followed the leadership of
such heroes as Robert E. Lee,
"Stonewall" Jackson and "Jeb"
Stuart, are all who remain today
in the Nations Capital of the
once proud ranks of the "boys
in Gray"
The five comprise the entire
membership of the United Con.
federate Veterans. Camp I'll,
which some 80 years ago, when
organized, was approximately 800
strong. The veterans are:
Gen. E. M. Waller, 80, Of the
1400 block Harvard st. N. w.,
commander of the camp: Major
Robert w. Wilson, 81, Of the $500
block Warder st. N. W.; the Rev.
Park P. Flournoy, IS, of the 300
block P st. N. w., chaplain Of
the camp; Cornelius B. Hite, 80,
of t he 1900 block Connecticut
Ave. N. w., and Magnus S. Thomp-
son, 80, of LeeSburg, Va.
Still at Work
General Waller is the only one
of the five still active in business.
He is employed in secretarial work
at All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard SITS. N. w.
General Waller and Major Will
son are the only two whose health
permits them to attend meetings
of the camp, but the meetings
are now few and far between.
The Rev. DR.. F1ournoy, a re-
tired Presbyterian minister, al
though confined to his George
town residence by ill health, is
reported busily engaged in writ
ing an autobiography.
Poor health keeps Mr.. Hite con-
fined to his home, while the long
distance between Leesburg and the
Nations Capital prevents Mr..
Thompson from getting together
with his comrades.
Three of the five-General Wal
Ter, Major Wilson and Mr.. Thomp-
son-are expected to be on hand
tomorrow at 2::30 p. m. to repre-
sent their camp when Confederate
memorial exercises are held in the
section of Arlington Memorial
Cemetery set aside for the men
who fell in the War for the South
ern Confederacy.
Daniels to Speak
Josephus Daniels, Ambassador
to Mexico and Secretary of Navy
during the Wilson administration,
will be the principal speaker. The
program has been arranged by
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith of the
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and w. F. Van Swearingen, COM
mander of the District and Mary
land division, Sons of Confederate
Veterans. Several other patriotic
organizations, including the Amer
lean Legion, United Spanish War
Veterans and Children of the Con-
federacy, will take part.
One of the most sought-after
flags for services throughout the
South when death thins the ranks
of the "boys in gray" will be used
in the services. The flag draped
the casket of Colonel MoSby when
he was laid to rest. The "StarS
and Bars" banner is now in the
possession of Mr.. Van SWearingen,
who stated during recent years he
has had, and has obliged, scores
of requests for use o. the flag in
funerals of Confederate veterans.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
GUSTS MARKER
|SUNVE|LED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June /
Tribute was paid to the memory
of Nellie GUSTS today with the
unwilling of a marker at her
birthplace, Abingdon.
The program was sponsored by
the Washington branch of the
Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities.
Assistant Secretary of State R..
Walton Moore spoke on Abingdon
and the Gusts family.
Miss Agnes Peters, representing
the Gusts family, unveiled the
marker, with Miss Frances Swami
Sinclair representing the Alexan-
der family.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Clinchy HOnOred
By ElOn College

At its forty-Seventh commence
ment on Wednesday, May 20,
Elon college, North Carolina,
conferred the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Divinity upon Russell
j. Clinchy, minister of Mount
Pleasant Church. DR.. Clinchy
thus becomes the first minister
of Mount Pleasant Church to re-
ceive an honorary degree during
his service with the church.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Ken Murray
Says:

What do you know about
General Johnson returning from
exile to rally the Old Guard Of
the NRA into recapturing the
Blue Eagle. I'm afraid even
Frank Buck couldn't bring that
old bird back alive.
In order to smuggle it by
Congress-, the general would
have to develop a hybrid
You know, something that looks
like a bluebird, COOS like a dove,
and still have claws strong
enough to bring home the
bacon.
While many people may criti-
CHE the old "cracker-dOwner"
for his illegal "rough-riding'
methods the past two years, he
still deserves a lot of credit ..
He certainly drove a long way
on dead tags"
So REMEMBER:
Politics is the only welI-OiIed
machine that develops friction.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
G. w. BANQUET TONIGHT

The George Washington Law
Association will hold its annual
banquet at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
10 Nurses to Get
Diplomas Monday

Commencement exercises for 10
graduates of St. Elizabeths Hos
pital School of Nursing will be
held at the hospital at 4::30 p. m.
Monday. Elwood Street, director
of public welfare, will speak.
Supt. William A. White will pre-
sent diplomas. The Marine Band
Orchestra will play. The gradua,
ton dance tomorrow night in
Hitchcock Hall, and the alumnae
banquet Thursday night will COM
plete the commencement pr ogram.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
ROCKVILLE CARD PARTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June Ia
card party to raise funds for
purchasing equipment for tn e
new Rockville elementary scnool
will be held in the school cafe
terra Wednesday at s p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
district Girls
To Get Degrees

Four Washington girls at Sweet
Briar College will receive their
degrees at commencement exer-
cises June II. They are: Alice
Laubach, Helen Schneider, Ethel
Shamer. and Helen Boyd Wolcott.
, 1935-08-18
Travel Opportunities
Union u LINES

Fast bonded Buses Leaving Rar-
tngen $50 a N and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
10:i5 D N. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas Se80-Abilene e8.3S-Austin
S5.I0-Chicago s2l.40 = St Louis
el790. Madison Hotel, phone eos.
Harlingen: Miller hotel, Browns
Vile: Edinburg Hotel, phone 22i.
Edinhurg; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito, phone asa; Raymondville,
phore 8.
, 1935-08-18

Although the fisher weighs only
about 10 pounds. 1t kills foxes,
lynx, raccoons and deer. Even q
zoo leopard was killed by q fisher
which broke into its cage.