davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
6PoLoK .EV. ALOJZA 3, 10. M. q
IKsJ. v YOUNGSTOWN. O.

+. Urad: Jan Witkay, starosta, $50
N. Watt st.. -Younestown, o. - An.
ton Vitkay. predseda: Gizela Wit.
kay pokladnicka: Cyril Adamko,
zapisnfk. -+'~'.
Jozef Smotrilla, manager baseball
eaty, Michal Martinko, umpire.
Sch6d1e odbyvaid 50 kazdd tretiu
nedel'u Y mesiaci skole osady sv.
Cyrila 4 MAtoda. aw
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
oDBoR 4e. zIvENY v YoUNos
TOWN. OHIO.

Usad: Maria Melek. predsedkvna
424 E. Myrtle Ave-. Youn estown.
Ohio. - Maria 10th. detovnieka.
732 -- 9Th St.. Struthers. Ohio. -
Maria slifka. pokladnicka. 426 Lora
Ave. Youngstown. O. - Maria Mu.
ranskv. zapisniSks. 81 N. Pearl ST..
Youngstown. o. - Maria vaseAk
dozorkyna. 155 Jeanette DR. ..s
Schodze sa odb1vaid kaxd6 3. ne.
del'u ' mesiaei 3. hodine popolu.
dui y skole ~. Cvrila Metoda ma
N. Watt St,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
SPoL0k zvEST. P. MARIE. E. 344
IKSZJ. v CAMPBELL q.

Urad: Azbeta Eperiesi, prsdsed-
kyha. 113 Jefferson St.. Campbell,
Ohio Maria Babinec. zApisnicka.
$50 Robinson Road, Campbell, O. -
Maria Bires, dctovnftka, 205 Reed
Ave-. Campbell. o. 49, Maria Hovor.
sky. pokladnitka. Sc - llth St.,
Campbell. Ohio. - zuzanna Kluear,
vSbor chorych. 554 Tenney Ave.
Campbell, o.
Schodzs "a odbyvaid kazdd 3. ne.
del'u Y nesiaci pod kostolom osady
sv. jana Krstitel'a ma Reed Ave-.
Campbell, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
STRANA 5.


Grad: Jozef MArtinko. predseda.
225 Carlton St. - Anton Riaclsky.
podpredseda. - Andrei Adamko. ~
pisnfk, 1884 Oak st. ~ Jozef Dclak,
6Gtovnik, 2733 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Martin Muransky. pokladnfk. ~ n.
Pearl St. Dozorcovia maietkus
Jozef Yavorsky. Jan So,tis, jan
Pillar.
Sch6dze - odbyvaid katdG 3. No
del'u v mesiaci !. hod.. po obede
" skole sv. Cyrila Metoda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
ODKAZY REDAKcIE

Pi. z. KlamarovA, p. Jan
Sima, p. Andrej Palenear a
p. Jozef Kubus. - Vase do
pisy budd uverejnene v bu-
ddcom elsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
v Campbell zas
daco noveho Ma
rs. augusta

v nedelu, dina 26. aug.
osada sv. Jana v Campbell
bude vydrziavat' svoj druhy
vylet v Petrovicovej zahrade
ma konci Robinson Rd.
Ale otAzka je, ze Go tam
bude? ia sam som neznal, A.
lie som isiel ku tel babe, !,
co zna vsetko, Go sa ma fare
robi, aby som 50 cd nej do
znal - a pocujte, Go mi ona
povedala: ze vraj mas Fa-
der sa dostal do stykov j.
stym kapitAnom Garry Gar
rison, ktory skAce s eroplA-
nu pri Bernard airport - o
ktorem ste uz mozno citali,
a ze vraj on ma skoeit' S e.
roplanu o /. hodine ma Pc
trovitove pozemky, rkde bu-
de osadny vylet. =y
Pytal som sa d'alej, Re kto
je tento kapitan Garrison, Go
moze zrobit', ale ta, Go INA
vsetko, Go sa ma fare" robf,
uz mi nechcela mic .povedat'
a len ma pfosila, aby som
nikomu mic nepovedal, lebo
ze ona len pocula, Go sa mas
FAder s kuratormi shovaral
a aby to ziadon neznal, Re
ona to nasluchala.
No tax teraz COZ. Idem cd
baby" ku "babe"'- a ma
siel som jednu, Go zna vse.
tko, Go sa v osade robi - a
Go mi tota narozpravala! Pc.
vedala mi, ze ten kap. Gar.
rison je chyrecny skakac s e.
roplanov -- ze on ma roz.
liene rekordy; ma pr. ze sko.
Gil S vysky 1000 suchov dc
80 suchoveho kolesa, ze ma
rekord, ze "a jeden den sko.
cil 26 razy. Ba mi rozprava'
la este al o jeho zene, ze So
ucf Katechizmus a Re majt
al jedno decko asi 9-mesae'
ne a Re jeho zena pochAdza
z Pennsylvania a ze ona ss
neboji, ked' on skace, ale
ma strach len: ked' no "luft'
berie do elektricneho drotu
alebo do dajakeho ineho ne
bezpecneho miesta.. Ba al po
vedala, ze kol'ko to bud.
stat -Fadera, aby. tento kapi
tan Garrison mohol skakat'
eroplanu ma mas piknik.
TAX podl'a jej reei, mt
skocit' S eroplanu o l. n:
Petrovicove pozemky a po
tom Re maju vselijake KUN
sty .ukazovat' v povetrf S e
roplanom. =. @,-,-,:..
ia ma to nebudem prisa
hat, ale myslim, ze ta "ba
ba" znala, Go poveda - all
ked' tomu neverite, prid'te
v nedel'u, 25. augusta dt
Petroyicovej zahrady prec
/. hodinou.
49,. - Dopisovatel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
Zprava z okresnej
schodze

sNS~A
Ger odbyvala sa sch6dza Ma
'honing q Shenango okresu
cisiel IKSJ. v skolskej mie-
stnosti osady sv. Cyrila a Me-
.toda. Schodze So zucastnili
zastupcovia kazdeho cisla
tohoto okresu, aby urobili
pripravy k dvom udalostiam,
ktore okres odhlasoval wy
drzavat' behom dvoch me-
siacov. Pocas schodze pred
sedal brat Jozef Martinko,
predseda cisla 25. KJ., kto-
ry prosil jak zastupcov tax
al tie cisla, ktore zastavali,
aby usilovali sa ma tom, zeby
tieto ODE udalosti vydarily
sa S cim najvacsim dspechom
a vyznamom.
Prva vec, o ktorej So po-
jednavalo, Dol "Jednotarsky
Deh'', ktory dl'a predoslej
schodzi NAL byt' vydrziavany
ma rs. augusta, ma pozem-
koch osady sv. Trojice v
Struthers. Ma tejto schodzi
ale zastupcovia uznali "a po-
trebne zmenit' datum ma /.
septembra, pretoze niektore
z osad tiez 81 vybraly Is. ma
svoje pikniky. TAX ably SINE
neposkodili iedni druhym, u-
snieslo sa, ze /. sept. bolo
by najlepsie vydrziavat' mas
Den, jestli osada sv. Trojice
prepusti nam pozemok a
miestnost' ma ten, den.
Ma tejto sch6dzi zastup-
covia mali podavat' zpravy
cd svojich patrienych eisiel
ohl 'adom miestnosti, kde by
sa malo oslavovat' 45-rocne
jubileum zalozenia IKSJ. Po-
dane boly rozlicne navrhy;
niektori boli "a to, aby to
bolo ma Steelton pri osade
Mena Jezis a niektori Ease
myself, ze by to patrilo wy
drziavat' v Youngstown pri
osade sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
Lee ked' sa po dlhej debate
nemohlo usniest' ohl'adom
tel miestnosti, ponechane to
bolo do buddcej schodze,
ktora sa ma vydrziavat' ma
Is. augusta v miestnosti O.
sadly sv. Cyrila a Metoda..
Ma schodzi zvolene holy
,vybory, ktore budu pracovat
ma tom Jednotarskom Dni
K tomu kazde cislo ma Wy.
brat 5 elenov ma pomoc w.
boru, lebo prace bude nema.
10. Co sa tyka programu to-
hoto dina, ponechane bolo do
bud1cej schodze. Akonahle
bude vypracovany, uverejne.
ny bude v tychto novinach.
Zaiste bude to vyznamna u
dalost' jak pre- jednotarov
tax al pre- Slovakov ma tel
to okolici vobec. Pamatate
posledne dive ,taketo udalosti
.vlani. Chybelo len malo Slo-
vakov. ma Mich. Ably toho 70.
ku sa nam Den este lepsie
vydaril, apelujeme ma kaz-
deho jednotara, aby sa uz
cd dneska chystal byt' pri-
tomnym, a to nielen sam, a.
le s ceiou svojou rodinkou a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
sPoLoK sv.7 ANNY, &. 16s. PENN.
8. &. J. MA LANSINGVILLE.. I.

Urad: Maria Krispinsky. predsed.
kyna. .1ll2 E. Indianola Ave-. Youngs-
town, o. - Anna Geigus, podpreds.,
1888 Homewood Ave., Youngstown,
o. -: Antonia Demoeko, Oct, 2527
Taft Ave, Youngstown, o. - Anna
Palatas.- pokladnfeka, 1886 Cooper
St.: Youngstown, 0. - Maria Pa
chuta, zApisnfGka. 243s Taylor St.,
Youngstown. O. - Dozorkyne ma
ietku a chorfch: Zuzanna Misalko.
e675 Hunter Ave-, Youngstown, o.
a Maria KraikoviS, 1850 Humbolt
Ave, Youngstown, O.
Sch6dze odbyva kazdd tre.iu neds.
l'u mesiaci pod kostolom osady
sv. Mateia ma Homewood Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16

ozimin. Tax pytam vsetkych
farmerov, aby dosli ma til
sch6dzu.
Jan vircstek, predseda.
Jozef kubus, tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
sLovENsKA NARoDNA KlrIz1G1.
CA v MAHoNIN0 oKREeE.

Grad: Andrej Palenc&r, prsdssdA.
7l9 Roxbury Ave-. Youngstown. q.
Michal ]. Bartos. podpredseda. 160
Conrtland Ave.. Campbell @. -
Andrea J. Hamrock. taiomnik. 108
Columbus Ave-. Campbell. O. - II.
Hudik. pokl.. 1914 BellevisM Ave.
Youngstown. q. ~ Stefan JoeAman,
22l 30. Hazelwood Avs.: Josef
Granchi. 604 Benwood Ave-; PAvsl
Roth 2120 Connecticut Ave. Mra.
Helena Budai. 45S Andrews Ave-,
youngstown. O.. dozorcovia.
Knihy vyd4va knihovaik >. -
novskS. ieho holitskom slvodo.
60 N. Watt ST.. Younastown. .0.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16
PREDA SA ,CIASTKA MA.
JETKU " KRAJI

Niekorko kusov dobrej a d
rodnej .zeme v obci kolcovo
Dluhe, zupa Zemplinska. -
Hast sa treba u Michal
Cizmar, majiter, vo Warren,
Ohio. :'-->>-~ =.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16

Ked' rozkrajate dime"
ma 10000 rovno hrubych O.
platok, kazda oplatka bude
jednu miliontinu inca ten
ka. Vo Fordovych tovarnach
rnaj,i mert'uky, ktore mera-
jd sprlvne a. do styroch
-tyckto 46 tisicin tenk6ho d&j-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16

Len v Youngstownsktc tch
Slovensktch Novinlch sa do
citats . slovenskom zivote nA
MAhoning doline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-16

mu. Je celkom obycajne, ze
ciastky Ford V-s motora pa
suj1 ma paru tisfcin inca. To
je jedna pricina, hovoria OBJ
chodnfci Fordiek, preco tie
to kary m6zu byt' hnan6 so
MIL ma hodinu ' prvych sto
mil Zach = potom tax rychlo,
ako 81 pohonic praje.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

BERLIN, Jan. 3 0.N.S).-Miss
Elsa Sittell, New York secretary,
arrested and jailed December %
for making remarks in which
she inferred Reichsleader Adolf
Hitler is of Jewish ancestry, has
been released, Reichminstry of
Justice informed the United
States consulate today
Miss Sittell, the Ministry said,
was given ten-day sentence for
her indiscretion, but it was made
retroactive so that it expired on
New Year Day and allowed her
immediate release.
Contrary to previous reports,
which said Miss Sittell would be
compelled to leave Germany, the
ministry said she would be free
to remain here as long as she
wished.
With receipt of this word from
the German government, the con.
sulate said it considered the case
closed.
Miss Sittell. former secretary to
John w. Davis, ex-ambassador to
Great Britain for the United
States, was arrested at Schone-
burg, in the Rhenish Palatinste,
while she was crossing the Ger
man frontier to spend the holi-
days with her parents, who lived
in the Saar.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
WOMEN HONOR
PRESIDENT Of
LAW GROUP
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat
thews, newly elected president
of the National Association of
Women Lawyers, will be guest
Of honor at a dinner by the
Business and Professional Sec
tion of the Women's City Club,
next Wednesday night at $50
o'clock at the clubhouse, 1856
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Other distinguished guests
include Mrs. Marion Banister,
Assistant Treasurer of the
United States; Miss Stella Akin,
Special Assistant to the Attor-
ney General, and Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin, Civil Service
Commissioner. Miss Laura Ber-
rien, local practicing attorney,
will preside.
At the meeting Of the Cur
rent Events Section next Tues
day afternoon at 4:50 o'clock,
Mrs. william C. Johnstone, jr..
executive secretary Of the
League of Women Voters, will
speak on the Senate munitions
investigation.
Mrs. Johnstone has made ex-
tensive study of the munitions
industry. Her talk will include
a survey of the Senate muni-
tionS Committees activities
with reference to President
Roosevelt's appointment of a
committee to draft legislation
Ito take the profit out of war"
When the Current Events
Section holds it's second meet
ing this month, Col. Edward
Goring Bliss will speak on His
tory and Development of the
Telephone" This gathering
will be on the afternoon Of jan
uary %.
Miss Frances Nash, well
known piano soloist, will be the
guest of honor of the music Sec
ton of the Women's City Club,
which will entertain at tea Sun
day afternoon at the clubhouse.
Miss Nash will be the piano
soloist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra at its next
concert.
Other specially invited guests
at the tea are DR.. and Mrs.
Hans Kinder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Tracy
DoWs, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cap
pei and Col. Edwin B. Watson.
husband of Miss Nash.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
BAR CONDEMNS
BALLYHOO

NEW YORK-The New York
County Lawyers Association has
gone on record as condemning
"ballyhoo" campaigns in advance
of trial by both prosecuting and
defense attorneys. A resolution
adopted at a meeting of the board
of directors said:
Resolved, that the New York
County Lawyers Association
hereby condemns, as detri-
mental to the administration Of
justice, the publication by pros.
ecuting attorneys, through
statements and pictures to the
press or by other means, of the
evidence or alleged evidence
against persons suspected or
accused of crime, before or dur
ing the trial of each suspected
or accuses person, and like con-
duct on the part of attorneys
representing accused"
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CONTINUED NRA
LIFE CERTAIN
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
SCOpyrIEht, 1888. by International News
Service. Reproduction in Whole or
Part FOrbidden.)
By International New. Service

BY International News Service
While Congress awaited Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message, the Ma
tional Recovery Board was re-
Guming its daily sessions, to tor.
mulate a plan for the continuance
OF the NRA.
Its immediate consideration was
the complaint against "chiselerS,"
made by John L. Lewis, president
Of the United Mine Workers, and
the rejoinder of bituminous coal
operators asking the elimination
of So-called marginal mines from
commercial competition.
Mr.. Lewis complaint, that the
NRA price-fixing policy has gone
into discard, comes at time
wherA Chairman S. Clay Williams
Of the Recovery Board, admits
the failure of this plan. highly
publicized a year ago by the then
recovery administrator. Hugh S.
Johnson.
While the NRA insists the new
recovery program that is to follow
the act which expires on June 16.
has not yet been formulated, it
y apparent that Donald r. Rich
berg, coordinator of the PreSi-
dents recovery agencies, already
has a definite understanding with
the White House and Capitol Hill
on what changes are to be made
in the continuing act.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Official Notices

~~~~~SSeS~S~-~S~s~N~N~~ ~~~>SNNS~~~~A~~A~A
ALCOHOLIC BEV ERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c., December
-, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
Under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing OF such licenses and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses on
January II. 1885. at 80 A. NJ. in Room
Z2l. District Building: 2601. Louis Ham.
3 6TEger urge =, Retailers M 6Ol H St n. ".
ISAAC ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. December
81. 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
of their licenses under the District of CO.
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses and
that hearing will be had on such applica-
tlons Tor licenses on January II, 1898. at
10 A. M, in Room gel District Building
755. Angelo Maltagliat. TIA Standard
ReliGatessen "a s!o Retailers B 4213 Conn. Ave.
M,os:,,srs v vs. $50 GuHtheo st Brewing Co. 1%c ncs
n. E.: 1915 Georgetown Coffee Shonpe.
Inc. Retailers D. 3134 N ST. N. w:
1884, J. B. Simpson & Son TIA Simp-
sons Market. Retailers B. 323 Carroll St.
n. W: 21O1. Morris Butt. TIA Municipal
Market. Retailers B. 1912 B ST.. S. E. ::
229o Olive, Oliver ". Holmes. rVirsinia Jones
Restaurant Corporation. Retailers D. 171O
AGNES K MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Beauty Is Seized
By. White SIavers

BUCHAREST G.N.S.). Ru.
manian white slavers have become
so bold that they abduct girls from
the streets in daylight.
Didina Olashanu, one of the
beauties of the Danubian port of
Galatz, was seized as she was re-
turning from a shopping expedi.
ton. A woman thrust her into
a car that was standing by the
curb and covered her face with a
cloth saturated in some powerful
drug.
Luckily for Didina, the cloth fell
from her face after a little while,
and she regained consciousness.
She managed to jump from the
car and escape.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
F FLOR|DA HALTS
JOBLESS TREK

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. G.N.SO.
Alarmed at the arrival Of thou
sands of winter visitors" with
out money or prospects of employ
ment, the State is taking forceful
steps to curb the flow of INDECENT
non-reSidents. Nearly 10000 joo-
less tranSients already have en-
tered the State, survey shows,
and are providing an acute PROB
lem for officials.
Tourists on principal highways
are being stopped at the State
line and turned back if they are
unable to show visible means of
support. Gov. David Sholtz says:
"The trek of jobIess to Flor
ida to escape the rigOrS of a
Northern winter must be stop
ped, for the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration has dis
continued funds for the erection
Of additional facilities to &C.
cOmmOdate the hOrdes of tran
sients. and State officials are
unable to cope with the sitUa-
tiOn,
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
on Vote Laws

Frederic B. Weiner, assistant
solicitor of the Department of
the Interior, will talk on "Vot-
ing Laws of Rhode Island"
next Friday night, January II.
before the Study Unit of the
Women's Democratic Educa-
tional Council. at a dinner meet
ing in the grill of the Women's
City Club.
Residents of Rhode Island are
invited to come in at 8 o'clock
for the discussion.
Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, direc-
tor of the Study Unit, and Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, president of
the council, will be at the
gathering.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
MURDER ISLAND.
AIDED DARWIN

LOS ANGELES 0.N.SD.-The
expedition led by G. Allen Han
cock which is sailing southwark
to unravel the mystery behind
the discovery of TWO bodies on
waterless Marchina (also called
Bindloe) Island, in the Galapa-
goS, is moving toward the same
lonely bits Of land, 600 miles
west of Ecuador in the Pacific,
for which Charles Darwin headed
on another December day. What
he found had a considerable part
in determining the conclusions
he set down in his epochal
Origin of the Species"
Darwin, then a youthful scien-
tist. found that half the flowers
and half the birds of the islands
are to be found nowhere else
in the world. Scores of scientists
and explorers. among them DR..
William Beebe, have since stun.
bled through thorny underground,
scaled lava rocks. and found the
Galapagos to be an incompatible
natural history museum.
The islands volcanic origin is
the reason for the peculiar inter
est they hold for science. More
than 1000 volcanic cones be-
sprinkle the archipelago.
Darwin deduced that the group
has never been nearer the main
land, nor have the II principal
islands been closer together than
they are today.
Hence, the many species Of
flowers and birds, and, in some
cases, sea life, that have drifted to
the islands have slowly developed
along lines very different from
those in their original homes.
The Galapagos have also lured
treasure seekers and a few colon
lists from Ecuador, the country to
which they now belong. Tales of
hidden treasure have come down
through the centuries.
Pirates who looted the rich ports
and churches of the West Coast
of South America are supposed to
have buried much of their loot in
these islands.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Volcano in Eruption
In Southwest

ARIVACA, Ariz., Jan. 3 0NS).,
A volcano was belching great bill
lows of smoke today in the wild
Pinacate country bordering tn e
Gulf of California.
The earthquake tremorS of Sun.
day and Monday, which originated
along the Gulf, were believed to
have revived dead" crater.
ProSpectors and herdSmen who
have been on AthabaSca Peak.
near here, from which the Gulf
may be seen on clear days. have
reported great funnel-like clouds
OF smoke in the Pinacate country.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Times
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1890 P.M-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
LOOP .M.-Lllncheon, En- glis h
Speaking Union, Willard Hotel.
2:45 P.M.-Dames of the Loyal
Legion, Mayflower Hotel,
400 P.M.-Reception, Pennsyl-
Iania State Society, Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 P:M.-Dinner, Thirteen
Club, Willard Hotel.
7:3O PM.-M e ing, Catholic
Daughters of America ID, C.
chapteD. Willard Hotel,
800 P.M.-Meeting, Constitu.
ton Chapter, D. A. R., Mayflower
Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge, Hotel Carlton.
1890 P.M-Columbia Broad
casting Company, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Death Rate Higher
In Winter Months

BOSTON G.N.SO.-The good
old summertime is a healthy time
and if automobiles don't get you,
your chances of going on living
are excellent, says City Health
Commissioner Francis K. Maho-
ney.
Commissioner Mahoney revealed
that the death rate in the city of
Boston during the summer is only
about half as great as the death
rate in the winter, explaining that
most persons are healthy in the
summer because they get out of
doors in the fresh air and sun.
shine.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
NAVY To TRAIN
OFF alaska
by International News Service


It's time that the COB who treads
the decks of an American warship
experiences a little rough weather
in order to be prepared to defend
the United States.
This, in effect, was the view ex-
pressed by Secretary of the Navy
Swanson.
Commenting on the spring man.
euver plans for the United States
fleet in Alaska and Hawaiian
waters, Secretary Swanson said:
"We have been manuevering
too much in smooth, cOZy seas.
It's about time we got taste
of the stormy seas and fog in
Alaskan waters"
Mr.. Swanson emphasized that
the decision to hold the maneu-
verS on a triangular course from
Seattle to Hawaii had nothing to
do with Japan's denunciation Of
the Washington naval treaty.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

arriving in Sonoyta. So
nora, also told of the volcanic &C
tivity.
The Pinacate country is one of
the most extensive volcanic re-
gionS in North America. More
than 300 volcanoes were in erup-
ton at one time thousands of
years ago. Vast lakes and rivers
of lava cover some hundred miles.
The craters have been inactive
since they we're first explored in
the '90S. One cone. known as
Pinacate, is almost two miles in
diameter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

to determine the compensation
due certain railroads for the use
OF their lines during Federal con.
troll. Later he was First Assistant
Chief Counsel of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
In 1921, he resigned to enter a
Milwaukee law firm, with which
he practiced for 10 years. Re-
turning here he entered the gen.
eral practice. He has written
THE Cy Press Doctrine in its Re.
lation to the rule against Perpetu-
ities," "The Consolidation of In
terState Railroads." and numerous
other treaties on transportation
subjects.
Wilbur L. Gray, chairman of the
bulletin committee, called his mem.
berS together in bar association
headquarters yesterday afternoon
and laid plans for making still
further Improvements in the bull.
letin this year.
There is probably no other bull
letin in the country that has en-
Joyed the success of the local
periodical. 1t is successful in more
respects than one, but mainly in
That 1t has been operated without
expense to the organization which
it serves.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Form Bridge Club

A new bridge club is being
formed by Mrs. Charles H. Curl,
who will be its director, and the
initial meeting will be held next
Tuesday at noon at the Admiral
Club, Seventeenth and Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
The club will be known as
the Admiral Club and will meet
each Tuesday. There will be a
luncheon. and then duplicate
bridge will be played.
Mrs. Curl, who has been a
teacher of the Culbertson sys-
tenn for the past six years. will
talk on bridge and will super
wise playing.