davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Protislovenske provokacie ma
koSickei fare.

Oznamuje sa nam pripad,
ktory priamo krici po ma
prave pomerov ma kosickej
rimsko- -katolickej fare. Dva-
ia obcania zistili, ze v IRA
down. kosickej fairy je osob-
nictvo, ktore nedostatocne O.
vlada statny jazyk a isli pre-
to interpelovat' osobne kosi-
ckeho farara Barnabasa To-
sta v jeho uradovni. Tam sa
i'm vsak dostalo este horsie
ho prekvapenia. V dradovni
farara Tosta, i'm prisiel otvo-
rit' zamestnanec kosickej IA
~, ktory ma oslovenie, ma
slovenske oslovenie, odpove-
dal obom obcanom mad'ar-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Okresny detsky domov
v Sabinove.

V Sabinove otvoreny bol
novy detsky domov.Naklad
Ia zakdpenie budovy "a
riadenia robi 136,716 korun.
Naklad tento hradil okres
sabinovsky obnosom $4,000
korun, mesto Sabinov 40,-
900 kor., Zemske ustredie O.
kresnych peclivosti o mlade2
V Bratislave obnosom 10000
korun, ostatok Okresna pee
Gvost' O mladez v Sabinove
Domov .ie zariadeny pre- %
deti. Udrzovaci naklad cihi
mesacne 1850 Kcs. Ma tax
Sabinov vyriesend palcivu O.
tazku. Budova bola vysvate-
ma p.odl'a obradov r. kat,
gr. kat. a ev. a. v. cirkve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
"a sviec ma slovenskych hro.
boch v kragujevaci.

Belehrad, Juhoslavia, IA.
nov. V ramci mierovych
slavnosti. vzdana bola pocta
"A slovenskym voiakom z
Trencianskej, ktori boil v
Kragujevaci 8. juna 1918
zastreleni po rozsudku ra-
k1sko-uhorskych vojenskych
sudov. Slovaci 20 II. trenc.
pluku, vtedy ubytovanehc v
Kragujevaci, vzbdrili sa pro-
tt ad'arskemu nasiliu, chcc.
juc vyvolat' vseobecny zma.
tok yo vojsku. Bola to odva-
ha, prihlasit' sa vo vojen.
skej rovnosate k revolucii
Prave vtedy pripravovali ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
,Prva slovenska letunka.

Znama slovenska pilotka
bezmotorovych lietadiel, Kit
ty Krivdova, posluchacka
vys. chem. skoly v B. Stiav-
nici, odisla k vycviku v letu
S motorovymi lietadlami do
Piest'an, kde onedlho bude
skladat' skusku a bude pr
YOU skuSanou slovenskou pi-
lotkou motorovych lietadiel
ma Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

oPRAvA.

Vo vykaze bazaru 'osady
Mena Jezis stala sa mala
tlacova chyba, ktoru teraz o.
pravujeme. Manifesto Martin
Kama dial SIS, malo stat
Martin Kama dal 81.
Bazarovy vybor
osady Mena Jezis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

sposob. ako to vykonat'. Ma
81 vladni politici-Slovaci du-
sill to v sebe neraz "a roxy
k voli vladnej discipline, co
museli potion pred tvarou
Slovenska priznat' o kriv-
dach a nesrovnalostiach.
Sam pan dr.. Milan Hodza,
ako minister a politik, pre-
kvapil neraz vladnu i ne
vladnu verejnostt' konstato-
vanfm slovenskej krivdy. Sc
fovia doterajsich vlad aida
i pri najlepsej voli boil od
Slovenska prid'aleko. Nijaky
div. Slovensko zaujmove, roz
umove~ j citove pozna v pr
vom rade len Slovak. Ones,
ked' takyto vyznamny Slo-
wax prevail predsednfctvo
vlady, tyym prevail i ohrom-
MI dlohu nahradit' to, co sa
"a sedemnast' rokov oproti
Slovensku zameskalo ne
vyrovnane konecne vyrov-
nat. Hodza vie, re sloven-
sky narod, ktoreho je sy-
nom, toto cd neho i caka. A
le tuto vysoko konsolidacnu
pracu caka cd neho j narod
cesky. Cakame to cd neho
vsetci, blizsi i d'alsi, ktorym
ide spravodlive cesko-slo-
venske vyrovnanie a ma TOM
to zdravom zaklade O buduc-
most statu. Kl'uc cd sloven-
skeho problemu mala vzdy
vlada. Dnes ma tento kIuc
jej sef, premier-Slovak. Mech
teda necaka, ale vezme ten
kl'uc, a co je zamknute, odo-
mkne. Ma Slovensku, ked' ne
chce, cesko-slovenska vlada
nemusi sa opierat' ma politi-
cke trestne zakony. Sloven-
sko netreba pacifikovat'. Slo-
vensku treba rozumiet' a pri-
znat' mu, CO mu patri. Slo-
vensky Pud pri vsetkom Ia
znavani, neporozumeni kri-
vdach ostal elementom maj
statotvornejsim. Len uz raz
musi prist' clovek, ktory to
vsetko vie, neodstavi, ale
vyuzije pre- republiku tento
rezervar statotvornej ener-
gle.
Co by vyhrala republika
navonok, keby nova vlada ma
cele S dr.. Milanom Hodzom
pracovala V tychto inten-
ciach, netreba prizvukovat .
Treba vsak vyzdvihnut', ze
by sa to uz raz zislo, vel'mi
zislo! Bolo by to doplnenim
a upevnenim nasej zahranic-
nej politiky. Ma tomto "a
klade vykrystalizovala by sa
sila statu vo vnutri, vyriesi-
ly by sa sporne otazky S
ostatnymi spoluobcanmi ma
simi. Stavalo by sa konecne
nie ma trasovisku, ale ma
zdravom, pevnom zaklade.
Pre- mas Slovakov nastala by
chvfl'a historickeho vyzna-
mu. Miesto hadok a bojov
najst' sa a spojit' v kon-
struktivnej, jednoliatej poll
tike "a mas stat i "a nase
slovenske Slovensko. Premier
stvo dr.. Milana Hodzu je ma
to iste vel'mi vazna prilezi-
tost'. Dufam, a so mnou iste
mnoho tych najlepsich slo-
venskych j ceskych l'udi, ia
to prilezitost' neminie sa
Garmo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

NOVA knlnA Nlarklnd NdAuS0s
V tychto dnoch dany Dol
do tlace rukopis novel knihy
spisovatera a basnika Marti-
ma Razusa, ktora vyjde pod
nazvom "Krcmarsky kraP,"
roman vo dvoch svazkoch,
nakladom Matice slovenskej.
o novy roman Martina Ra-
zusa, ktory vyjde zaeiatkom
decembra t. r., ukazuje sa
vel'ky zaujem v slovenskej
j ceskej verejnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
starry RENNER ZOMREI

George j. Renner, Jr., kto-
ry zalozil znamy Rennerov-
sky pivovar tuna pred SO
rokmi, zomrel v nedel'u vo
veku 70 rokov. Mnohi Slova-
ci no dobre poznali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
PODAKOVANIE.

Pan Matej Wansach, kto-
~ bol zvoleny nedavno "a
elena skolskej rady v meste
Campbell, srdecne d'akuje
ct. volicom "a d0veru, kto-
ri v nom slozili a spubuje,
|ze bude svoj lrad 60 najlep-
| VI Z ~ kvafs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
OKLA tovaren.

Ma Povazi sa v tychto
dnoch zapocala praca v to-
varni ma rybacie konzervy
Ocean a prijala vsetkych
svojho casu prepustenych ro-
botnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
Zahadny ohen " Parchovia.
noch.

V dome rol 'nika jana III
nacika v Parchovianoch Wy
puknul ohen, ktory skoro
znicil cely dom. Skoda je a.
81 10000 korun. .. a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
6. DECEMBRA 1885.

srdecnych vzt'ahov s c.-s. ze-
medelcami. Sjazd rol'nictva
poIskeho 2 okrcsu lvovske-
no posiela zemedelcom c.-s.
srdecne pozdravy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
EUGENE ALLEN
 DIES SUDDENLY
 PRESS CLUB
Wellknown Sourdough and Pioneer Dawson Publish
 CT Stricken in Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Eugene AL len, newspaper man, author, Alas ka pioneer and Secretary of the washington Press Club, died Sun day while preparing for the clubs reception and dinner for a Con- gressional party.
 With his brother George, Allen founded the Klond dik e Nugget at Dawson at first a weekly and then daily paper, during the gold rush days. He was organizer of the Se- attle and Tacoma Sourdoughs and was best known as the author of Klondike Nugget. a book based on the Alaska he knew and loved.
 A heart attack brought about by work on the reception plans was given as the cause of death.
 Gene" Allen was widely known throughout the North. especially among those who blazed the trail to Dawson after gold. With his brother he trekked over the White Horse trail to take the first news paper machinery into the Klon- dike. Later, with his newspaper, a success, Allen branched into oth- CT lines and started the first dog express service in the north. Later he was at Nome when the rush was on there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
|ARISH BAZAAR AWARDS GIVEN
 i. |.CLOSING NIGHT
|ope Chest Goes to John
 -Needlepoint Pic ture to Gretchen De Leo

John Olson, of the Juneau Fire Apartment, is today the proud pos ksor of the Hope Chest awarded
 surday as the grand prize of the ktholic Bazaar, sponsored by the kdies Altar Society in Parish Hall Olson took the chest with ticket 76. He was not aware of his good ftune until Mrs. Walter G. Hellan esident of the Society, notified m this morning, after the seller
 the ticket had reported his name ckets 1927 and 537 were for sec-
 Id and third place.
 Mrs. J. J. Braun of Juneau was Farded the coffee table with Eket 300. Second and third tickets bre 833 and 61 respectively.
 The much-a m ire d Needlepoint tture Sunday Afternoon" donated
 Nell McCloskey, was awarded to retchen De Leo on ticket 60. Sec
 d and third tickets were 287 and
 Robert Geyer secured the quilt tn ticket 20.
 Other awards were allotted as fol- vs: Homemade Candy to Mary aire Hellenthal; Handmade Pil- " (made by Mrs. Moore) to Mrs. 5hrley Turner; Betty Mac shampoo
 d fingerwave to Mrs. Doolin; cro- eted pillow to Mrs. V. L. Hoke.
 TErkeys Awarded
 fThe following persons won turkeys
 ring the evening in the booth con- 3cted by William Franks, assisted
 Albert Forrest: H. R. Shepard
 len Kirkham, L. H. Metzgar, Ann |prie Eoogan. Walter Hellan, John eClosksy, Mrs. James Kerr Mo | lis ter, and Miss Caroline Todd.
 ch turkey was IS pounds.
 Members of the Ladies Altar So- fty today reported the project both Eocial and financial success, a large dience Saturday evening contriv- more than to balance the some bat sparse crowd of the opening |ening.
 The turkey dinner served from five
 seven, drew numerous customers. Es, George Walmsley was hostess at |e dinner and was assisted by Mes mes M Monagles E. Roe, w. G. ellan and Homer Jewell. Serving |e dinner were Misses Nell McKlos- |y, Gretchen De Leo, Jane Farel- Y, Helen Gray and Mrs. I. Killoy. Harry Krane's orchestra supplied lnce music for the evening, and Re-year-old Juanita Diaz contrib 6d floor show that brought down |e house.
 lBhe Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, S.J., |stor, stated that he was greatly based with the splendid attend lee and the generous spirit of |endly cooperation manifested by neau residents of all vacations. It |dicates the unity and good will of IT citizens in all meritorious en- |avors,' he said. My sincere thanks e extended to all who in any way |-operated in making a success of |e bazaar, to the loyal committee fSers who spent long and tedious |urs in.the faithful performance of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
MRS. WAGGONER TO
 ENTERTAIN WOMEN

Members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club VIII assemble tonight at the home of Mrs. David Waggoner for Christmas party, given annually in their honor by Mrs. Waggoner, mother" and original organizer of the club.
 Club members are asked to as- semble at 7:30 o'clock. A social even- ing will be enjoyed, with business relegated until January
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
SHRINE DANCE
 GREAT SUCCESS

The invitational dance, the Decem- Der event of the Juneau Shrine Club, given last Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Temple, proved to be the big social pre-holiday affair. The dancers began arriving early and couples continued to arrive until af- ter midnight. Many groups, who had attended dinner parties, attended during the evening hours and the event was a festive occasion.
 The next Shrine dance will be given on January IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
PENSION BOARD HAS
 CONFERENCE TODAY

The Territorial Pension Board met today in the offices of Gov ernor John w Troy to consider routine business.
 Members of the board, in addi- tion to Governor Troy, are C. H. Workman of Sitka. and H. R. Van derLeest, who is serving in the place of William Kirk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
MRS. SPICKETT IS
 RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Lottie Spickett is a passen- ger aboard the Princess Norah due here this afternoon after an ex- tensive trip in the States. Mrs. Spickett has visited Louisiana, Tex as and California points during her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

their work, and to the merchants for their generous support. am especial ly grateful to our two excellent news papers for their abundant and well- positioned publicity, which was an indispensable factor in assuring it's success a w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16

For folders additional information write C. TAYLOR GxyaI dgeBs 4O5 Fourth Ave, Seattle. Wash C. G. ALTON, Canadian Pass and Iicket dgen5 A Granville St. Vancouyer, D. C.; orJ A. ORMANDY, Ce.sra Pass Agent 7o5 Pacific Bldg Portland Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
NOTICE LEGION OF THE
 MOOSE, NO. 25

There will be regular meeting and nominations of officers Tues day night, December IT, Moose Hall, at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to attend.
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, adv. North Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In large bundles for 25c per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREES

It is not too early to place your order. Call 374 Hiway Delivery for choice trees.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
HASTINGS REPLIES
TO ROPER ADDRESS
Cites Unfulflled Pledges in 1882
Campaign-Says Roosevelt
Policy Zig.Zags.

The radio speech delivered Monday
night by Secretary Of Commerce
Roper describing the first two years
Of the Roosevelt administration drew
q reply in the Senate today from
Senator Hastings. Republican, OF
Delaware. who said the Democratic
cabinet ofiicer did not tell the whole
story.
Hastings cited 1892 Democratic
campaign pledges which, he said,
have not been fulfilled. He laid
emphasis on the issue Of economy
and reduction of governmental ex-
penses by consolidation and elmina-
ton of Government bureaus, inquiring
why the Commerce Secretary had not
dwelt on that part Of the platform.
Secretary Roper had begun his radio
speech by referring TO "the four-year
voyage Of the ship Of state" and
added that he had been asked to read
the ships log. Copying this style,
Hastings delivered his reply, also in
the vernacular OF the sea.
"As I view that ship, either as
passenger or as crew, I would like
to comment on conditions existing at
the beginning OF the voyage" Hastings
declared.
I'VE fnd the great pilot selecting
his group of first officers, the men
who were to sit on his right hand.
We also find an entirely different
group selected to sit at his left hand"
Hastings pictured each group giving
the pilot conflicting advice to turn
to the right and to the left, and
argued this has caused the ship to
zigzag.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
WALLACE APPROVES
FARM tenant AID
Secretary Gives Unqualified Sup.
port to Bankhead Money.
Lending Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

oS tIIc AooOCInbCd Etcoo'
Unqualified support for the Bank
head bill to permit the Government
to lend money to farm tenants for
purchasing land was given yesterday
by Secretary wallace.
He told Senate Agriculture SUBJ
committee he believed 1t would pro-
mote national recovery, lessen relief
costs and start agriculture on Q
stable and permanent program.
Il am happy to support measure
which has as its aim the creation
of a substantial group of farm own
ers out of our present tenant class"
he declared.
Half of the Nations farm land Is
operated by tenants and almost half
of the 100000 farmers rent all Of
the land they cultivate, he added.
II know of no better means of re-
constructing our agriculture on a
thoroughly sound and permanently
desirable basis than to make as its
foundation the family-sized, owner
operated farm"
The measure would provide for
organization of a Government cor
poration authorized to issue up to
81 600, 100000 in bonds. It would be
similar to the operations of the Farm
Credit Administration and the Home
Owners Loan Corp.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

There are several organizations which
are in great need Of grounds where
small Summer camps can be erected
and where underprivileged children
and their families from the District
alleys can enjoy a real vacation in the
country. The purchase Of the Chopa-
wamsic tract should contribute ma
terially to this need"
Special efforts will be made to CO.
operate with social service agencies in
washington and Richmond in utiliz-
ing the area for these purposes. II q
proper plan Of cooperation can be
worked out successfully, of1cials said,
it may be possible to erect and main
tain on the $3.50 acres several camps
for the use Of children's organizations.
Many Voice Interest.
Endorsements OF the project and
expressions of interest have been re-
ceived from numerous organizations
such as the Boy and Girl Scouts and
All Clubs Of nearby counties in Vir-
ginia. Miss NJ E. Coulson, secretary
Of the Committee on Recreation Of the
Washington Council of Social Agencies.
is one of the enthusiasts.
Ofhcials see in "Chopawamsic," q
local Indian term, an appropriate
name for the prospective new play
ground Of the National Capital. Its
meaning Is at a small, isolated lodge"
Evening star., 1935-03-06
PRETTYMAN PLAN
REPORT ENDORSED.
North Cleveland Park Citi-
Zens Back Federation
Views in Principle.

The preliminary report of the Com
mittee on Law and Legislation of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations on
the proposed Prettyman bill for re-
Of the District Govern
ment was unanimously indorsed "in
principle" by the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association at the
monthly meeting last night.
The clauses asking the right of the
proposed city council to appoint one
Commissioner, one member Of the
Public Utilities Commission, the Board
of Education and the Board of Public
Welfare were amended to read two
members In each case.
A special resolution was passed
urging that the Board Of Education
be kept free from the control of the
Commissioners and retain its privi-
leges of chartering and accrediting
institutions as at present. 1t was fol-
lowed by resolution condemning the
bill to extend the Commissioners
power along these lines.
w. j. Neale emphasized that to
achieve full representation for the
District would necessitate a constitu-
tional amendment and that the report
made by his committee was merely
aimed at the gradual accession of the
taxpayers Of Washington to control
OF the city government. This may be
attained at present by Congress dele
eating some of its present powers to
an elected city council, which may
be done without amending the Con-
stitution. The city council would
have appointive and advisory powers.
Only taxpayers resident in the Dis
tr1ct for at least five years should be
eligible.
Unfavorable action was taken on
the resolution of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association asking that the
Districts gas rate be made equal with
that of residents of nearby Virginia.
1t was the impression of the Takoma
group that the Virginia rate was much
lower. A letter from Riley e. Elgen
OF the Public Utilities Commission,
saying that the Rosslyn. Va. rate. for
instance. was more than 80 per cent
higher than the Districts, decided the
vote in the negative
A resolution Of coincidence to the
widow OF Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
noted railroad lawyer, who died a
short while ago. a former president
Of the association, was ordered sent.
Evening star., 1935-03-06


a great natural playground
The tract chosen for this outdoor
| recreational park consists of $3.50
acres of wornout farm land some 80
miles from the National Capital In
Prince William and Stafford Counties,
along the banks of the picturesque
| ChopaWamsic Creek.
| With the aid of three cooperating
Federal agencies this area OF wilder
ness, II miles square, is to be con-
verted into an all-year site for the
pleasure of the residents of the WASH
ington, Richmond and Fredericksburg
territories. Rolling hills, considerable
stretches of second-growth forest and
a good water supply make the Chop
awamsic tract admirably adapted.
S66,000 Involved in Purchase.
An announcement of the plans last
week by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
relief administrator, drew keen atten-
ton from park-minded Washington
isns who see in the ChopaWamslc
project a natural attraction second
only to the lure of the proposed Shen-
ardoah Great Smoky Mountains
Parkway The purchase of the land,
Hopkins announced, is being under
taken as a project in the Federal land
program, which is developing a Sc
lected number of demonstration prof.
ects in better land uses A total OF
s66,oO0 was involved in the pur-
chase
Included in the plan OF develop
ment proposed by the National Park
Service are provisions for every avail
able type of outdoor recreation, In
cluding camp sites, picnic areas.
swimming pounds and hiking and
riding trails. 1t is believed the area
will be of particular value to the
various social organizations in the
District of Columbia whose facilities
for enabling underprivileged children
and their parents to enjoy regular
Summer camp vacation are limited.
From an agricultural viewpoint the
area is characteristic Of much OF the
submarginal farm land found in
Northeastern Virginia. Over period
of a century or more OF constant
cropping of the land without the ap-
plication of conservation methods OF
rotation and refertilization, the soil
became worn out and unproductive.
Little Income Possible.
, The population now living on the
project area and still attempting to
wrest a living from the poor. worm
out soil. is bound to the merest ex-
istence level by the limited productiv-
ity of the land. OF the $50 families
now residing there only 40 report
having had any steady income during
the past few years, while an equal
number have had practically no in
come or employment at all.
Yet, because of deep-seated pride
and independence of spirit, very few
of the families have applied for relief,
despite their poor living conditions.
With the establishment of this park
area a more abundant life is bound
to come to these unfortunate fami-
lies, Federal officials say. Through
Evening star., 1935-03-06
TEWKSBURYURGED
IN HOSPITAL POST
Board of Public Welfare
Also Asks for Aide at
GaIIinger.

DR.. William D. Tewksbury's reap
pointment as chief Of staff Of the con-
sultants Of the Children's and Adult
tuberculosis Hospitals Of the District
has been recommended to the Dis
trict Commissioners by the Board OF
Public Welfare.
The board also asked that an Is.
sistant superintendent be appointed
to assist DR.. j. Edgar Bocock, super
intendent Of Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, because Of the greatly IN
creased demands being made on that
institution.
Doctors Advise Choices
The Welfare Board acted upon the
recommendations of DR.. J. winthrop
Peabody. superintendent Of the hos
pitals, and DR.. Daniel J. Finucane, in
charge Of the Children's Hospital, In
naming the two consulting stan.
The following were recommended
for appointment:
Adult Hospital-Drs. Walter Bloc
dorm, Thomas A. Claytor, Wallace M
Yater, John D. Thomas. Edmund Hor-
gan, Charles S. White, w. Ross Morris
John H. Lyons, Joseph Morgan, F. r
Sanderson, Frederick Fishback, Rob-
ert E. Moran.
Drs. Gusts Lee Hall, Phillip Pei
land, John A. Talbot, p. J. ODonnell,
J. w. Rolls, Robert J. Conlon, Harry
F. Anderson. Russell Fields, Frank
Eichenlaub. Lee McCarty, Carl Hen
ming, Ernest Sheppard, George v.
Simpson, James N. Grear, e. ]. Cum
mings, Michael Kennedy.
Others Recommended.
Drs. David Davis, Don r. johnson,
Lyman B. Tibbetts, Eugene Taylor,
Edward O'Brien, Harry Davies, Allen
Walker, James A. Flynn, James Early,
A. J. Chennery, Thomas c. Thompson,
F. A. Reuter-, William p. Herbst, Ivy
Pelzman, j. S. Rosenthal. Howard F.
Kane, Radford Brown. H. p. Ramsey,
J. Bay Jacobs. ]. ]. Mundell. Leon
Martel, J. F. Crowley and Charles c.
Aronstein.
Virtually all on the adult hospital
staff were appointed to the Children's
Hospital staff, with the addition Of
Drs. H. H. Donnally, Joseph B. Wall,
P. A. McLendon, Margaret Nicholson,
]. J. Greenlaw. j. A. Rolls, Frank M.
O'Donnell, William F. O'Donneu and
Frank M. Hand.