davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Fishermen
Get Excited
Announcement County Streams
CloSed-State Game Warden
Withdraws Order.

Quite a ripple OF exclteHle1l1
was caused the first of the week
among the fishermen of this sec
ton when Frank Starina, deputy
game warden for this district e
ceived a bulletin from the state
fish and game commission in
which it vas announced that
among the Montana streams clos
ed to fishing for the duration of
the 1856 season were Lodge
Grass, Rotten Grass and Soap
creeks in Big Horn couny. AS
fishing in Black canyon has been
indefinitely closed by the Indian
department, this order would
Shut out all trout fishing grounds
in Big Horn county.
Sunday night President A. M.
Crilly of the Big Horn County Rod
g. Gun club forwarded a letter
of protest, on behalf of the sports
men of Big Horn county to J. w.
Carney, state game warden at
Helena, asking what was the rea-
son.
Monday morning President Grill
" received a wire in answer stat
ing, in substance, that the streams
were closed last year because OF
a shortage of water in those
streams. AS these streams we're
not closed last year. Mr.. Chilly
sent the game warden a wire
telling him the streams mentioned
as closed last year were open
during the entire fishing season.
The game warden replied by wire,
Monday evening, stating he had
been in error and that said
streams will be open to fishing.
as usual. May 81 to March IS. As
all,s we'll that ends well, the Big
Horn county fishermen again are
happy.
At the meeting of the rod and
gun club held at the offices of the
Kalberg Motor Co., Monday ev-
ening, to take action, if necessary,
to bring about a change in the
order closing the streams, which,
by the time the club met had al
ready been adjusted by wire, the
club took action requesting that
no member of the club with a
grievance lay it. before the state
officials before first giving the
club an opportunity to adjust the
matter.
Another matter discussed was
the result of the campaign for
the poisoning of magpies carried
on about the middle of February.
Reports showed that at least
5000 Of these pests were destroyed.
These birds are now about as
rare in this section as the proverb-
ial hens teeth.
Attention is called of Big Horn
county sportsmen to the annual
meeting Of the Southeastern Mon
tana Sportsm mems association,
which will be held at Forsyth
Monday, June 8, beginning at 10
a. m. Judge Freeman. president,
will preside. A M. Chilly of Har-
din, vice-president. and Roy o.
Chambers and Carl Rankin, dele
gates, will represent the Big Horn
County Rod g. Gun club. officially.
and it is anticipated, if the
weather is propitious. that up
wards of a score of members from
Big Horn county will attend.
In a visit with Judge Freeman
at FORSYTH. last Friday, the Judge
told A. M. Crilly and Deputy Game
Warden Frank Starina that the
Forsyth sportsmen invited the
Big Horn county sportsmen and
their ladies to motor to Forsyth
Sunday. June 2, to play golf with
them during the day, and remain
over Monday for the Southeastern
Sportsmen's association annual
meeting Monday June 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Vernie Mielde of Billings. dis
trirt manager of the Continental
0l comnany, was a Hardin visitor,
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Continued on Page Six)
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
NEW BILL BLOW
T0PATRONAGE

Following closely on the heels
of a proposal by Senator Norris
to take the Post Office Depart
ment out of politics, Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney CD of
Wyoming, today introduced a bill
designed to place appointment Of
postmasters under the Civil Ser
vice law.
Explaining his measure, the
Wyoming Senator said it was pre-
pared after conference with mem
bers and experts of the Civil
Service Commission as well as
with authorities of the Post Office
Department. He said it is de"
signed to carry out a suggestion
of President Roosevelt, adding:
"By the terms of this bill only
Civil Service employees of the
postal system who have served
in supervisory capacities or as
post office inspectors, post.
masters, of first class offices
who have had at least four years
actual experience and executives
of broad experience in private
life will constitute the class,
among whom will be selected
pOstmasters in offices having an
nual gross receipts of a million
dollars or more"
In the ordinary post offices va
cancies may be filled in postmaS-
ter jobs by promotion or transfer
of qualified employees in the serv-
ice, the bill provides.
1t also proposes that no incum-
bent postmaster may be appoint
ed without examination and upon
expiration after January 1, 1888,
of the term of any postmaster
the position is to be filled through
Civil Service.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
AUTO ACCIDENTS
FATAL To z

Two persons are dead today as
a result of traffic accidents, one
of which was within the District
and marked the eighth auto
mobile fatality of the year.
The victim here was Dominic
Esposito, 40, of the 200 block OF
E st. N. E. He died in Casualty
Hospital soon after being struck
by an automobile at Second and
E Streets Northeast. The driver
of the car, George N. Sanders
Beaver Heights, Md, has been
ordered to appear before a cor
oner's jury.
Outside, Julian B. Wood, 26, OF
the 310O block of Wisconsin Ave
N. W., was killed when he fell
from the bridge over Occoquan
Greek, on the Richmond
ington highway, after his auto
mobile had collided with a truck
Police believe he was dazed by
the accident and staggere d
through the broken rail of the
bridge after alighting from his
machine. His body was found
on the frozen ground IS feet
below the span.
Many persons were reported re.
covering from minor injuries suf'
fered in accidents, many of them
resulting from the icy condition
of the streets and highways.
Among those treated for in
juries were Mrs. Margaret c.
sykes, IS, of the 37OO block of
Ingomar st. N. w., injured in a
collision between two cars on the
Taft Memorial Bridge, and Miss
Helen Murphy, 20. of the 1900
block of Fifth st. N. E., struck by
an automobile at Massachusetts,
and New Jersey Avenues North
west.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
FATHER, z SONS
HELD IN FATAL
PO|SONOF 81

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 GNS0.
Three persons, father and two
sons, whom Utica IN. " police
hold responsible for the flood of
poison liquor in the Utica and
Gloversville sections of New York
State, which caused the deaths Of
81 persons and blinded as many
more, were under arrest here to-
day.
They are Salvatore de Bene.
detto, AZ; and Michael, %, and
Phillip, 10, his sons.
Caught After Flight
They were taken into custody
late last night when police and
detectives made surprise raid
on Brooklyn apartment house
which they have been occupying
since fleeing from Utica about a
week ago.
After responding to a knock
on the door of their apartmnt,
the police said, the wanted men
suddenly slammed it in the faces
OF the raldlng group, and at
tempted to escape through a win
dow in the rear of the apart
ment.
The three submitted to arrest
after two shots had been fired at
them, however.
Homicide Charged
The men will be turned over
to Utica police some time today
to face charges of homicide grow
ing specifically out of the death
of Mrs. Eva Melott, 47, of Utica,
who died from the effects of
poison liquor.
The liquor is alleged to have
been made in an illegal still
maintained by the Bendettos and
then distributed through Utica
and Gloversville.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
The World of Music
Nine. Lily Pons, Star Of Metropolitan, Sing
For Distinguished and Enthusi-
astic Audience
astic Audience

Lovely to look upon and more
lovely to hear, Nine. Lily Pons,
that great French star of the
Metropolitan, sang in Constitu-
tion Hall yesterday Afternoon.
The audience, which included
many officials of the D. A. r.,
resplendent with ribbons, Mrs.
Roosevelt, the Ambassador of
Soviet Russia and other dis
tinguished persons, was enthu-
Siastic.
The enthusiasm was merited.
Her coloratura was amazing.
But there was at times a decided
tendency to flat. It is true that
the prima donna has been i'll
recently, and perhaps that is the
answer.
Amazing VOic>
Eut even so, she revealed an
amazing voice. Her rendition Of
"Caro Nor e" was joy to hear.
This and the aria Una Voce
POGO Fa" from "The Barber of
Seville" were the only widely
known numbers she sang. The
balance of the program was in.
tended to display her artistry,
numbers little heard but de-
signed for a voice with her great
variation and range.
Her rendition of Pamina's
aria from Mozart's "The Magic
Flute" was perhaps the best
thing that she did, and accom-
panied by Luigi Alberghini.
most accomplished flutist, the
effect was thrilling indeed.
Nine. Pons responded gener-
ously with encores. and gave
beautiful reading of Saint-Saens
Theme Varie."
Another Star Heard
In addition to Nine. Pons,
another brilliant star appeared
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

well-furnished lounging room
which is available to all the
guests. The doctor is also an
expert dietician and will super
wise the menu, thus affording
you splendid well-balanced
meals. The rooms can be rented
with or without meals. Rates
are very reasonable.
STONELEIGH COURT:
In these days of hustle and
hustle where ones first idea is
to save space and time, I sug-
gest you look at the efficiency
apartments at Stoneleigh Court.
There is one particular apart
ment that the management has
furnished for exhibit purposes
that is very pleasing and appeal
ing. One striking feature of this
unit is the arrangement of the
bedroom, as it is distinctly
apart from the living quarters
and is reached by going through
a small entrance hall from the
foyer. These units have been
modernized to the highest de-
gree with the newest of wall
paper; recesses in the wall for
the telephones; bathrooms that
would delight you with their
bright colors and cleverly
lighted medicine cabinets. These
apartments are run on the
budget plan, that is, the rental
includes light, gas and refrig-
Grafton and are quite reason
able in view of the value and
location offered.
1900 BLOCK 10th ST. N. w.:
A rare opportunity for two
gentlemen to live in extreme
comfort and ease. This room
has its own private bath and is
we'll furnished. Breakfast and
dinner will be served and I am
told there is an extremely good
chef who delights in preparing
unusually wholesome m ais.
This would be ideal for two
Government employees, as it is
located close to the center of
the city and they could leisurely
walk to work. Priced at $3.50
apiece, I feel it is very reason.
able.
IT interested in any OF the
GboOe places. fill out the coupon
belotO and / WiL be glad to ad.
VtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2180

The skilful designing of this
stunning afternoon dress will do
perfectly marvellous things for
your figure-and the advantage
you have in making it yourself,
or having it made, are manifold.
The bolero-like front which is
caught at the smart square neck
with a bit of Shirring, appears
to tie on at the nape. This
feature gives a definitely youth.
full appearance to the bust and
forms, too, a distinctive frock
line. Loose sleeves-these with
turn-back cuff-are not only the
rage, but delightfully."- comfort
able as well. Any of the new
irregular-surfaced crepes are
smart for its making.
Pattern 21SO is available in
sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, 42, A. and
As. Size SO takes Az yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in.
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASH
ION PATTERN BOOK FOR
SPRING is OUT! It shows you
the last word in town and
country clothes - the newest
toys for children-the fashion.
able bridal party gowns-de.
signs for those who are not
Slender-debutante fashions. It's
forty pages are brimming with
lovely new clothes-and every
garment is one YOU can make
with easy-to-use Anne Adams
Patterns. SEND TODAY FOR
YOUR COPY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN AND BOOK To-
GETHER TWEEN Y.FIVE
CENTS.
! Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
"RigoIette" Sung

"Rigoletto" was presented by
the Civic Grand Opera Com.
pany in the Auditorium last
night as the second of the offer
ings on this weeks program.
Giro de Ritis, so long a figure
in the operate world, sang the
title role, at times in manner
reminiscent of years gone by.
Maria Serena was the Gilda
of the performance, charming
to look upon, but with a. voice
that at times broke and failed
to fill the auditorium.
The orchestra was guilty, as
on the opening night, of failure
to tone down, at times drawn.
ing out the voices. This is due
partly to the acoustics of the
hall.
Tonight there will be the
twin bill, "Cavalleria" and "Pag-
liacci,"
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
FURNISHED HOUSE IN
SHEPHERD PARK:

While this home is located in
one of the most fashionable and
exclusive neighborhoods, it also
lives up to the highest of stand.
ards in its furnishings. The
home is detached with lots of
yard space for small children.
Entering into an entrance foyer
you at once see the long living
room, off which is a glaSsed-in
Sunroom with removable win
dows that can be replaced with
screens in the warm weather.
There is also a very delightful
dining room artistically and
completely furnished. A very
pleasant breakfast room and
kitchen complete the first floor
plan. Upstairs are three bed.
rooms and two baths, each sleep
ing room containing full-Size
bedroom suites. To really ap-
preciate the value offered in
this home you must see it, as it
is unusually we'll equipped and
beautifully built. There is also
a screened porch at the rear of
the house. The rental asked is
$135.00 and it is quite worth it.
1900 BLOCK
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE:
A very well known doctor,
who, for many years had offices
in one of the most renowned
hotel apartments in this city
has opened her new home to a
few guests. This house is un.
usual in many respects as there
are spacious rooms with open
fireplace, high ceilings, crystal
chandeliers, ornate side lights
and best of all huge private
baths. The closets fascinated
me as they were so massive and
had those delightful built-in
chests that are so splendid for
storage purposes. This home
offers much in the way of real
living, as it has so many attrac.
tive inducements such as eleva-
tor, unlimited telephone, lovely,
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

as a supporting artist, Marcel
Hubrt, an excellent violincel-
list.
Hubert, an excellent violincel-
may be, in competent hands,
as much a solo instrument as
the violin, with as much depth
of feeling and tonal quality.
His technique was perfect,
his lingering and bowling tech
nically perfect and giving a
charming quality to the music.
Mozart's familiar "Minuet in
G" was admirably performed.
and his "Habanera" of Ravel
sparkling.
The program was blended
well and despite Nine. Pons
occasional slips was really a
joy to hear.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
RENTAL HI UNITING
tuith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Seruice. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
DtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests bv telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch, Washing
ton, D.. c.. Feb, l, 1885. Sealed bids in
duplicate, subject to the conditions con.
tained herein and of Executive Order No.
6646 dated March IA. 1884. will be pub
licly opened in this office at 10 a. M,
Feb. 25. 1885. for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work for ex.
tension of Dining Room and Pantry Space
in the Extensible Building, Dept. of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c. Drawings and
specifications, not exceeding one set. may
Of the Assistant Director of Procurement,
Public Works Branch. W. E. REYNOLDS,
Assistant Director of Procurement, Public
Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Beauty Culture school al

BEAUTY CULTURE - Ma6eiie Honour
School: South's original. largest, finest
school: New day. ev'g classes now form &.
S1S 14th N. ". and 132S&N. q. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

MASSAGE ELECTRIC CAB. BATHS
SUN RAYS. By appt.
col. 1024O. Apt 1O3. 27O1 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Personals
No additional Charge For dds
In This Classificatiow

VITO NET, Infra-ray treats. massage for
grippe: your resi-. or hotel. NO. 22O9.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

eHSsize elientels i11o 1sth NW NsRneH6 i6 70 b
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

MASSAGE. alco rubs; white nurse; your
residence or hotel. Hours 100. col. O859
MASSAGE AND PHYSIO THERAPY-
White nurse. Dist. 9071.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

COCOA Butter Treats for dry skin and
poor circulation col. nurse. NO. 276S.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED by my own
methods; results effective for lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet. DR.
SOMMERWERCK, 1865 Columbia Rd.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Motor Travels
Educational

WILL drive or share expenses for transpor-
tatlon to Miami. Cleveland 6O7O.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

SUN-RAY LIGHT treatments; refined only :;
colofed nurse. Lincoln 4O45.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

SPITZ-COLLIE. male white & tan. named
= Jackie: strayed from so W St. N. w.
Reward North 1879
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Found

YOUNG Siamese Cat-Cau 1862 N. H. Ave,
n. W Miss Cornwall MET 71S5 Rev
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

ANATOLE SCALP MASSAGE. Hours, II
to 8. Closed Sundays. North O369.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
IN DIAMOND CABS

Mans gray suede glove in Cab 9s6.
Pair of gold-rim glasses in Roanoke
Optical Co. case in Cab 1915.
Call lost and found dept North 1868.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no 3D.
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

SCALP TREATMENT for gentlemen. inc
good scientific SCALP massage. LII 1892.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

SWEDISH MASSAGE under mira red rays
helps colds and builds resist &c. SH. 1871 j
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Help Wanted-Male 8 Female AZ

4A04P W1AASSH-NAe1AC % EOAA0AO 4z
MAN and wife to take care S-rm house
for living quarters. Apply B. II. John
son Co.. GAL N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

ADDING MACHINE co. offers opportunity
to successful men with selling ability,
age 22-32. for advancement and increased
earnings. Opportunity will appeal to men
now employed. Burroughs complete line
of $50 models and 1000 features includes
cash registers. typewriters, adding, book
keeping, calculating and accounting ma.
chimes Apply only by letter to local office,
Give age. complete employment record
graphs will be returned. Salary All re.
plies confidential. Address 1415 H St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Employment
Salesman Wanted

statesmen, speciality experience, to sell
mattresses from manufacturer direct to
consumer on deferred payment plan. One
mission paid weekly. Many salesmen max
ing over SIS per day. now. Write for in
terview. Comfi-Col Corporation, 43 Hos
pital St., Providence, r. l.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

FEET LEGS HURTf
=, 1mppToyed Locke MethodsI Or. Miller II
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

exp: stomach 8 skin diseases. Ma. O809
MASSAGE SIO-THERAPY-For Neu.
ritis. Colds and Chronic palma Pc. A721.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Help Wanted-Male 4

MEN-6. white. steady employment. will.
ing workers guar. salary SIS for first
wth car after Room so7
St N W
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

| POCKETBOOK--Lady brown. contained
money. permit, personals and keys. Feb
D on 10th St. n. w. Rev. NO 1367-W.
| POLICE DOG-Black, male. Penna. tag !;
strayed from 1895 Parkwood Pl N. W,
Feb. 5. Child grieving for pet. Liberal
reward. col. O7S7
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Offices for Rent

OFFICES TO RENT-Departmenta Bank
., Bldg. 1925 Pennsylvan Ave N, W.
Inquire John r. Moran, Receiver. Park
Savings Bank Bldg 14th and Kenyon Sta.
N. W. Telephone Columbia 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

DIAMOND RING, Iady's. vicinity La Paree
Restaurant and Palais Royal. Feb. 5.
Reward. Mrs. P. v. Curly, 1926 11th St.
N. W. COL 29S5-W
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

Quick Confidential. Dignified Service
DISTRICT AUTO FINANCE CO.
el1 n. Y. Ave. w. MET. 2S03
LOANS MADE AT ONCE
On Autos. Lowest Rates. DE. 6o96.
RELIABLE FINANCE CO.
Cor. 14th st. and Rhode Island Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

HYATTSVILLE MD. 48 Maryland Ave
Large unfurn. S-room detached house,
room 2 families: newly papered, psnted.
SOB. E. z. Rutledge. Greenwood 2tl2.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Midweek Meetings

DIR. WRIGHT-TONIGHT
And Friday, 8 pm. All reached. Everyone
welcome. Private readings daily. II. lOO27,
$50 NEW JERSEY AVE. S. E.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
CHLAPEC SA OBESIL
PRE- BIEDU RODICOV

Vo Willard, O., lila v bic
de rodina Eugena Trushel..
Otec nepracoval uz sest' ro-
kov a v stredu uz ma ranaj-
ky nejedli. Ma obed matka
otvorila poslednu plechovicu
zavarenych broskyn ~ to
Dol cely obed pre- sedem-cle-
novd rodinu. 12-rocny syn
Eugen NAL zajaca, ktoreho
NAL vel'mi rad, ale odisiel
do dvora a doniesol zajaca
make, aby no zabila q uro-
bila z neho veceru. Chlapec
81 potom dial slucku ma kirk,
pripevnil o schody q skocil,
usmrtiac sa okamzite. Ked
So 0 nest'astf dopocnli suse-
dia, potom I'd donasali po-
rtraviny nest 'astnej rodine.
II IA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
Vazna schodza
vPittsburghu, Pa.
Slovaci z Youngstown sl zia-
danf prist' "a. okt. O 10. rano
do Fort Pitt hotelu.

Ma stvrtok, "a. oktobra
1885 id1 americki Slovaci
do Pittsburghu, aby 81 vo
Fort Pitt hoteli cd 10. rano
pohovorili:
1. 0 postavenf slovenskeho
naroda so sirsieho stanoviska
stredo-europskeho,
2. 0 narodno-kultdrnom
styku so Slovenskom.
3. o siriacej sa propagan-
de "a obnovenie byvaljcl1
hranic Mad'arska.
4. 0 smutnom pol>zeni
Slovakov v Mad 'arsku.
5. o chystanej zmene pri-
st t'ahovaleckeho zakona, a a.
by po spolocnom dohodnuti
a sulade pozdvihli slovo "a
zaujmy nasho naroda a l'u.
du tn indie.
Prid'te v pocte co najvae-
som!
Peter p. Hletko, NJ. D.,
predseda SLOW. Ligy.
Jan A. koclr, tajomnik
Slovenskej Ligy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
Banket k pocte
campionov ~. okt.
Lansingvillcania poctia svo-
jich vit'azov skvelym banke-
tom v Sokolovni ma Home
wood Ave.

Ma nedel'u, n. oktobra
vecer O 7:30 bude Soko-
lovni ma Homewood Ave.
banket k pocte lansingvili-
skej baseballovej caty, ktors
vydobyla tohorocne campion-
stvo Slovenskej Baseball Ii
gy. Juraj Wallow bude sprav
com tohto banketu. Peter
Bobby, predscda Slov. Base
ball Ligy; Bill Ferencak,
preds. Lansingvillskeho Base
ball klubu viaceri ini budl
recnit'. Hlavnymi obsluhova-
te'lkami budl panic Matilda
Popovic a Janova Gajdos.
Ma pomoci i'm budl slecny
Margaret Valko, Emilia Ba-
Ii, Dorota Yasay, Helen Va
gas, Maria Gejgus, Maria
Janfk, Emilia Sich, Lujza
Repasky, Julia Krupa, Fran
tiska Gergel, Maria Staron q
Maria Hlebovy. Po veceri
hude hudba.
Obecenstvo je srdecne po-
zvane ma tento banket.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
Slow. bohosluzbv
ma radio

z radio stanice WKBN v
Youngstown byva kazde ra-
no cd 1880 do 500 rozhlas
sluzieb bozich. Tohto mesia-
ca budeme mat my Slovaci
prflezitost' posluchat' i " ma
sej milej slovencine. Kazen
prednesie Slova Bozieho ka-
zatep SLOW. bapt. cirkvi v
Campbell, Rev. M. q. Hiben.
Nabozne spevy prednesu ME
ktori clenovia spevokolu tel
cirkvi. Napravte 81 vase ra-
dio ma WKBN $40 v nasle-
dovne dni: %. a 80. oktobra
i /. novembra o 1880 do g..
rano.