davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
PREPARES FOR
HIGHWAY WORK
State Highway Department
ment Continues With Plans
for Road Building in State
FUND TRANSFER RUMOR

No official notification has been
received by the State Highway De-
partment of the report which was
current early last week that the
81 100000 allotment of the Bureau
of Highways of the Federal gov
eminent is to be withdrawn and
assigned to the Works Progress
Administration fund. Frank c. du-
Pont, chairman of the State High
way Commission said Monday he
had heard the rumor but had heard
nothing official. Samuel Knoph, an
assistant engineer, State Highway
Department, Dover, said that plans
are going ahead to do the work
and that no notification of with
drawal of the funds has been re-
.cevied from Washington. Bids
were recently opened for some of
the contracts and low bidders are
preparing for the work. In addi
ton the department has prepared
plans for the construction of the
grade crossing elimination of South
College avenue crossing over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Newark;
completion of the dual highway, al
ready graded, from Glasgow to the
Maryland State line; construction
of concrete highway to take the
place of the macadam road from
Summit Bridge to Glasgow, and
widening of the concrete road from
Five Points, near Rehoboth, to Mil
ford, to join the road previously
widened. It is planned to start
the work late in February or early
in March.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
DUCK SHOOTING
| SEASON DEAD"
GunnerS Declare Black Duck
Varieties Not Attracted
to Wooden Decoys
SPORT DISAPPOINTING

The 1885 open season for wild
ducks and geese in Delaware and
Maryland is fast drawing to a
close. To-day, Thursday will be
the final day in both states Gun
ners of this section are unanimous
in saying that the season has been
a total loss" and that not enough
ducks have been killed on local
marshes, including the entire
Woodland Beach-Delaware City
Port Penn area, to feed a fair sized
group of banqueteers. There have
been plenty of ducks this season
around this section and thousands
are still feeding there but only a
few have been killed Several gun
ners who have maintained their
usual blinds and ponds say that the
''black duck, the most common and
the choicest duck killed in this vi
cinity, simply will not despond to
wooden decoys. On the opening
day of the season a few local
sportsmen killed their limit. Again
on Saturday, November %, when it
showed and rained fairly hard
throughout the day, with a cold
wind blowing from the neartheast,
gunners were able to bag a few
ducks. On practically all other
days, it has been unusual to get
more than one or two shots be-
tween a. m, and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. It is said that only
about twenty-five per cent of the
persons who normally gun for wild
ducks have bothered with the sport
this season although more than
that number took out state licenses
and the Federal stamp.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
FRANK VAIL ENDS HIS LIFE
StGeorges Citizen Cuts Arm From
Shoulder Down, Dies in Hospital

Frank Vail, 55 years old, of st.
Georges, died Sunday night in the
Wilmington General Hospital az
the result of having slashed his
left arm from below the shoulder
to the wrist with a safety razor
blade at the home of a cousin, Mrs.
Matte Gam, with whom he made
his home. Mrs. Gam attended the
st. Georges M E. Church Sundaf
morning and returned home about
1880. AS she passed the door of
Wallis room she saw Walls body on
the floor. She notified the State
Police, and Captain M. G. Ray and
Private Leisure responded. The
Good Will ambulance from New
Castle was summoned and Vail was
taken to the hospital State Po-
lice said it was suicide. The de-
ceased was a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Vail.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

Can this baby, tiny, appealing ant
.elpless, know the threat Of "the Foe
4 Youth? 2" Alas, yes. Neither agc
nor position are a protec tioniagainsf
tuberculosis. It is the creates
cause Of death between the ages
Is and As; and it takes fifty per cen
more girls than boys between IN
ages of Is and %. The appalling pa
is that the persons who die are h
man sacrifices, because the diseas
is both preventable and curabl,
Two thousand affiliated tubercllog
associations throughout the Unite
States conduct an ail-year-r0uI
campaign to acquaint everyone vii
life saving facts about the diseas
to discover cases in the early stage
while they are still curable, and
secure treatment for them. Their G
forts are financed by the sale
Christmas Seals. The X-ray, which
being used to photograph the baby
lungs above, is one of the most in
portant diagnostic instruments. !
tells whether the lungs have been il
fected with the tubercle bacillus an,
to what extent. If active tuberculos;
is revealed the baby will be sent
a sanatorium for treatment and tn
family will be advised to submit t,
a thorough physical examination tt
discover whether the baby was in
fected by one of them who has thu
disease and is not aware Of it.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
DOVER SILL ,537 INCENERATOR
Plant Now an Assured Fact, Con
tract Let TO Virginia Firm

The contract for the general con
struction work and equipment for
the local incinerating plant has
been awarded to the Virginia en-
gineering Co., Inc, of Newport
News, Va, their bid being Sill, ,537.
The contract for the electric light
work was awarded to E. L. Jones
& Co., of Dover, $229S. The plan
is to be located at the southeastern
part of the city on lands bordering
on st. Jones River.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
2 Pedestrians Fined at Bridgeville

Alfred Hearn and Calvin Crum-
bull, negroes, were arrested by
State policeman Joseph Holt for
walking along the State highway
without proper protection. They
were fined S5 each and costs by
Magistrate William f. Hewes of
Bridgeville. Hearn paid his fine
but Crumbull was committed to
Georgetown Jail for five days in de-
fault of his fine. The State police
are arresting all persons walking
along the highways without taking
proper precautions, either by walk
ing facing the traffic or by carry
ing a light.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
Broadway Handicap Awards

Earl U. Hayes. Of Dover, won
first prize amounting to $3.50 in
the Broadway handicap night at
the Capital Theatre, Dover, on
evening last. Second
prize Of $3.50 went to Miss Ruth
Trumbauer, of Wyoming, while the
third prize amounting to $500 was
awarded Wynciski, of the CCC
Camp at Wyoming. The Broadway
handicap this week will be run on
Friday evening.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
NATIONAL HIGHWAY MEET
WV. Mack, Chief Engineer of Del
aware, and Staff, at Miami, Fla.

w. w. Mack, chief engineer,
State Highway Department; John
Cosby, secretary, State Highway
Commission, and John Cullen,
Georgetown, member of the COM
mission, attended a meeting of the
American Association of Highway
Officials in Miami, Fla, last week.
Mr.. Mack is secretary of the as
sociation. Samuel Knopf, engin-
eer; A. G. Livingston, bridge en-
gineer; Frank Pritchett, testing en-
gineer, and William A. .McWilliams,
resident engineer for Kent county,
all of the State Highway Depart
ment, also attended the meetings
of the National Research Board on
in Washington last
week
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
GUILTY COURT, DOVER
Judge Harrington Sentences Two
For Larceny, One for Liquor

Sentences have been imposed on
three persons who entered pleas of
guilty by Judge Harrington in an
adjourned session of the Kent
County Court last week. They are !:
Leonie Lelan, charged with larceny
of an automobile, nine months in
the Kent county Jail. Martin
Swiggett, Jr., larceny of a raccoon
and opposum, one month in the
Kent county jail. Leonard L. Tay-
lor, possession of alcoholic liquor
with intent to sell, three months in
the Kent county jail in default of
$500 fine.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
w. ID. smith Asked to Serve

w. D Smith, president Of the Del
aware Safety Council, has been
asked by Commerce Secretary
Roper to serve on a subcommittee
at the accident prevention confer
ence at washington on December
is Roper invited Smith to work
with a subcommittee on coopera-
ticn with safety groups The Sec
retary's plan for promoting safety
campaigns call for a recommended
ton to the conference that it de-
wise means for obtaining adoption
of uniform driving regulations in
all the states.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
AARON D. MORRIS, AGED
SMYRNA CITIZEN, DEAD

Aaron d. Morris, the oldest resi-
dent at Smyrna Landing, died on
Sunday in the SIND year of his age.
His funeral takes place this after
noon at the family burying ground
on his premises.
William G. Mitchell, Jr., who quit
farming three years ago to go into
the commission business in Phila-
deiphia, intends returning to his
former occupation here during the
coming Spring, having bought a
half interest in his uncle's farm
1t is now occupied by Silas Weller,
who moves to the farm adjoining
town, occupied by S. P. Truax.
MARRIAGES
Bice-Ferguson- December 9th, at
the residence Of the brides parents,
in Dover, by the Rev. T. E. Mar
tinCale, James B. Bice and Miss
Minnie 3. Ferguson, both of Dover.
Herd-Jones-In this town, De
cember 18th, by Rev. J. France,
George w Herd and Miss Eliza
beth Jones, both Of Kent county
Frank Whelen, Of Dover, Grand
Worthy Chief Templar of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, /. o. G.
r., is expected to deliver an ad-
dress in the Town Hall, on the sub
ject Of temperance, before the hol-
idays. He will speak under the
auspices of the Good Templars'
Lodge of this town. Mr.. Whelen
was formerly a resident of our
town.
William II. Duker, who is the
motor power on press days in this
office, came across a treasure last
week after a search of fifteen years
in the discovery of his mother. He
was bound boy at the time OF
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
CHRIS TMAS
NEXT WEEK
Cotillion Club Dance

The Kent County Cotillion Club
and the young men of Dover will
hold a dance in the Dover Armory
on New Years Eve. Music will be
furnished by Gene Sammarco and
his Californians. Many couples
from all over the Peninsula are ex-
pect as guests of the members.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF DEC. 18TH, 1885

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
Pork is selling from $500 to
$3.50 per 100 lbs.

Pork is selling from $500 to
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
DEATHS
Morris-At Smyrna Landing, De-
cember 18th, Aaron D. Morris, in
the 82nd year of his age.
John w. Cavender, brother of
Wilson t. Cavender, of this town,
died in Middletown last night of
consumption. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Invitations are out for the crys-
tai wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
r. Stats, Monday evening, Decem-
ber 2Sth, at their residence in
Thoroughfare Neck.
Frank Greenwell, Jr., who has
been in the butchering business
with his father at Kenton intends
moving to Smyrna in the Spring
to pursue the same business
Joseph L. Cavender and his
crab" have the contract for NOV
ing the big stables in the yard of
the Smyrna House back sixty feet
in readjusting the buildings to
make room for the new carriage
shops.
The dedication of the new church
at Colts Station, Md, (Rev. C. X.
Morris, pastor), in consequence of
the inclemency of Sunda last, was
postponed until Sunday next, goth
inst, Rev. T. L. Tomkinson will
preach.
At the regular annual meeting of
the Delaware State Grange, held at
Dover, December Sth, 1885, the fol-
lowing resolutions on the death of
William r. Cahoon, late of Dover,
were adopted and ordered spread
upon the records.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

| think that | shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps unless the billboards
fall,
I'll never see a tree at all.
Anon.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
NOIIr1
TO TAXlpSS|

TaL. !, JOHN J. HUp@
hereby notify tsa ~ ! iE@|
county that pursr,s,
visions Of Volume sl,.' J, /
Section 2 Of the f.,,., :. n
! will SIT at the -.al.s'tl
dates hereinafte, '-'ss T.. 1
I the 7 hours Of go ~ ! Il
ro,.a, :, N, for the purpas !. \
county and speci,I sI I
que IN Kent County: Y
=, Store Decen5.,a a I 4
. asas There is One psl
Added Each MoDts
PAID after Septen5.. y J,
'OHSlS
RecshA
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
SPEAKMAN-DOUGLASS
NUPTIALS

]. Harvey Speakman and Miss
Kate Douglass were quietly mar
ried by an Episcopal minister in
Philadelphia on Friday last, with
out the knowledge of our people
that such an event was any nearer
than it had been for some time, ex-
cept to few special friends. They
returned to Smyrna on the evening
train of the same day to the home
of the brides mother, where they
received the congratulations of
their friends. They were serenaded
by the Independent Cornet Band.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
DISCOVER SEAL AT MOUTH
OF SMYRNA CREEK
INSTALLING SMYRNA'S
WATER WORKS

The boiler and pump at the
Smyrna Water Works are now be-
ing put in place at the engine house
on solid foundations, and the well
at its present depth, 18 1-8 feet,
was found by three days test to
yield $4,000 gallons of water per
day, and pronounced by Mr.. Down
ing, acting engineer, to be suffic-
lent. There is not much more to
do by the contractor besides get
ting the pumping machinery in or
der, which may possibly be done
in two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, $3.50
Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
SMYRNA COLORED BAND
MAKES A HIT

The Independent Cornet Band,
leader, came out on Friday in full
dress uniforms of navy blue, trim
med in gold and red. They parad-
ed up and down Main and Com
merce streets and almost the whole
population of Whopping, Peters
vile and Irishtown, male and fe-
male, were out to see them. This
band under their leader, Hiram
Johnson, makes fine music; and
they were complimented by roller
rink professional as making the
best music that had been made at
any rink he had visited this season.
THREE MONTHS SERVICE"
IN CIVIL WAR
We have received with the com
pliments of the Delaware Histor-
ical Society, copy of the History
of the First Regiment, Delaware
Volunteers, from commencement
of the Three Months Service" to
the final musterout at the close of
the Rebellion, written by William
p. Seville, Captain Of Company E.
From cursory view of its pages,
163 in number, we take it to be as
we'll written as it is well printed
book that must prove of great in
terest to Delawareans and especial
ly those who had part in any way
in the late Civil War. 1t is graft
flying to know that the deeds of
our brave Delaware Boys are thus
gathered for the benefit and inspir-
alton Of future generations.
THE OLD-FASHIONED
SPELLING BEE
L. Irving Handy, principal of the
Smyrna Public Schools, made a
short visit to Washington, going
on Friday and returning on Mon
day evening. DR.. Cloak who had
charge Of the school on Monday
afternoon gave the pupils, as they
have no spelling as a study, a
spelling bee" which was pleas
ant variation to the scholars while
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

their separation, in Caroline coun-
ty, Md, and he had never. been able
to discover her whereabouts until
last week, when he found her in
Milford
J. ID. Evans and son, Frank,
have each recently come into the
possession of chairs the history of
which can be traced back nearly
two hundred years. They were
found among a lot of rubbish, look
ing unlike the solid walnut they
proved to be on being dressed up.
The style of carving is such as to
make them attractive pieces of
furniture.
DISCOVER SEAL AT MOUTH
OF SMYRNA CREEK
The crew of the steamer Tygert,
saw a Seal summing itself on the
banks at the mouth of the Smyrna
Creek on Monday which slipped
down into the water and swan off
when the boat approached it. This
was the first seal they ever saw
here, but several have been seen
this season at the fishing grounds
down the bay.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
DEATHS

Morris-At Smyrna Landing, Dc
cember 18th, Aaron d. Morris, i
the 82nd year of his age.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01

Stefan Mako $40, Michal
Behun $40, Andrej Ferko
$40, Mattel Wasko SIS. Jan
Krupa mi. SIS, Matej Kucko
SIS, Andrej Lucansky S., Ju-
raj Bernat mi. SIS, Jan Illas
SIS, Michal 10th SIS, Jozef
Bolha mi. SIS, Ignac Tumpak
IS, Jozef Martinez SIS, Jozef
Kocur SIS, Andrej Scerbak SIS
Andrej Bodnar $3.50, Michal
Novotny SIS, Matej Cizmar
SIS, Michal Galik SIS, Juraj
Kosko SIS, Andrej Sklenar
SIS, Michal Hromiak S.,
Frank-Anna Yatsko IS, Ju-
raj Karabin Sc, Martin Ma
cinga SIS, Juraj Liptak SIS,
Stefan Carnoky IS, Eugene
Edel IS, Jan Sefcik SIS, Ma
ria Samuel SIS, Juraj Kdtas
SIS, Andrej Beres SIS, Jan
Sopkovic SIS, Michal Tomas
kovic $5, Jan Bires SIS, Jan
Lesnak SIS, Michal Xurian st.
SIS, Michal Knapik mi. IS,
Michal Layshock SIS, Juraj
Krusel SIS, Jozef Richnavsky
SIS, Frank Schlosser $5, Jan
Yohman st. SIS, Michal Bra
sko SIS, Jozef Megla SIS, Jan
Hubinsky SIS.
Ktory osadnik zaplatil "a
bazarove knizky SIS alebo
viacej a jeho memo nebolo
este nasfm vyborom uverej-
meme, mech to oznami nasim
duchovnym otcom ma fare.
l4Niektori platili na, Wac krat
v mensfch sumacl, a tax
dost' l'ahko sa mohlo stat,
re sme ich mena neuverej-
Mill.
Bazarovy Vybor
Osady Mena Jezis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
KRASNA SLOVENSKA
SVADBA

V sobotu popoludni bol v
ev. a. v. chrame cirkvi Jana
Husa sobas 81. Marie Drobny
dcery Jana Drobneho a jeho
manzelky, Z N. Truesdale
Ave-, s p. Janom Antolom,
z Cabot St. Sobasne obrady
vykonal Rev. Juraj Roh. Pa
nj Rohova hrala ma organe
svadobny pochod cd Lohen-
grina a pan Jan Vagas, oh
pubeny slovensky spevak.
zaspieval Il love you truly
a "Oh, promise me-. Slecna
Maria Brndiar z Clevelandu
bola prvou druzicou a p. Pa
vel Dovala prvym druzbom.
Druzicami boly slecny Zofia
Hansuch, Zuzanna Hansuch
a Margita Kish a tlruzbami
PIP. Stefan Tarhan 4 Cleve-
iandu, a Jan Furman s An
dreiom K,ilik~--
81 = <
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
MAUI
VEL'KE OBJEDNAVKY
Lepsie easy pre- oceliarne ma
stanu.

Automobilovy priemysel v
Amerike ocakava, ze v bu-
ducom roku vyrobi naime-
nej 100000 kar, to jest
tol'ko, ako v roku 1929. "
teraz maju objednavok "a
vyse $1OO,OOO,O0O ma novC
kary, ktore sa zacnu vyra-
pat' ma buddci tyzden. Toto
enact, re i nase oceliarne
budu mat Wac prace, lebo
automobilky spotrebujd mno-
no ocele z youngstownskych
oceliarni.
Ze oceliarne ocakavajl
hodne objednavok dokazuje
mencvite zvysenie ceny suro-
veho zeleza o $1.00 ma tone
a zapalenie dvoch d'alsicli
vysokych peel v nasom d.
strikte. .......s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
Osada sv. Alzbety
V til sobotu tanec. Velka
vecera "a. novembra. Bazaar
25-26-27. nov.

Vybor ma cele S Mrs. John
Gajdos a Andrejom MaPa-
kom je stale v praci. Nema-
ju casu ami len dychat'.
Chystajte sa ma ten den--
ponevac je to ME len vece-
ra, ale tanec. Preto je 10
dovedna, aby vam vecera
nezaskodila a zaskocite 81
pred adventom.
Nezabudnite ami ma bazaar.
Nepotrebujete vel'a penazi,
len par centov. Ia centa mo-
zete dostat' morku, kacku,
kuru - co vam najlepsie po-
trebno do hrnca ma den vd'a-
kyvzdavania.
Naposledok - ably ste ne
zabudli, v tdto sobotu vecer
Grohovskeho chlapci zahra-
ju tie najlepsie. Prid'te a Ia
bavte, sa, vsak vstupne je
len 25c. Teda tuto sobotu,
3. novembra O 8. Nezabud-
mite. S uctou Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
Krasny banket
pre- campiorlov
Sokolovna ma Lansingville
bola pima obecenstvom-

Vyse 200 osob bolo pritom-
ne v nedel'u vecer ma banke-
te, ktory boil usporiadany k
pocte campionskej caty Ian
singvillskych Slovakov v So
kolovni ia Homewood Ave.
Adv. Michal J. Palkovie
bol toastmajstrom a hlavny-
mi recnikmi boil: Peter P.
Bobby, predseda Slovenskej
Baseball Lfgy a Villain Fe-
rencak, predseda baseballo-
veho klubu, ktory dobyl to-
horocne campionstvo. ecni-
Ii al inf uradnfci a flostia a
predstaveni boil viaceri kan
didati ma urady.
Lansingvillcania toto uz po
stvrty raz dobyli campion-
stvo Slovenskej Baseball Ii
gy, odkedy tato jestvuje a
vzdy mali silnu catu.
Pocas fajnej kuracej ve-
ceri hrala orchestra p. Mi
chala Popovica, ako al ku
tancu, ktory po bankete ma
sledOval.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
Hodza bude
ministerpredsedom
Malypetr sa VIDA premier
stva. Je to znak vstupenia
l'udovej strany do vlady?

N. Y. Times dostal vo stvr-
tok z Prahy bezdrotnu depe-
su, re nasledkom nedavneho
odumretia Bohumila Brada-
ca, predsedu snemovne, sta
MI sa iste zmeny vo Wade.
Ministersky predseda Maly-
petr siel do Ian k preziden-
tovi Masarykovi ma audien-
ciu, ktoremu rozpovedal o
polozeni vlady a navrhnul,
re sa on VIDA, ably nastupil
miesto predsedu snemovne
po neb. Bradacovi a "a svoj-
no nastupcu ma cello vlady
navrhnul dra Milana Hodzu,
terajsieho ministra zemedel-
stva, ktory je i podpredse-
dom agrarnej strany, najvac-
Sci to politickej strany v c.
S. R. Prezident Masaryk ze
suhlasil navrhom Malype-
ira.
Milan Hodza je jednym z
najlepsich agrarnych politi-
karov nielen v CSR., ale i v
Europe. Povazovany je "a
vodcu "zelenej internaciona-
ly'' a chodi prednasat' i do
Anglie o svojich agrarnych
ideach. V Mar. Shromazdeni
presadil svoj navrh O mono.
poll ma zbozie, preco je chva-
leny rol'nfkmi a kritizovany
robotnfkmi a inymi nerol'.
nikmi, lebo cd zavedenia mo.
nopolu nastala drazoba. 10.
dza sa ku slovenskej otazke
chova nerozhodne: raz hra
81 ma tuheho cechoslovaka,
inokedy ma slovenskeho nacio
nalistu. Je znamo, ze vyjed,
nava s Hlinkovou stranou G
jej vstupe do vlady. Uvidf.
me, co jeho premierstvo pri.
nesie Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
VYSTAVA v BUTLER
ART INSTITUTE


V Butler Art Institute "a
Gala sa v piatok min. tyzdila
vystava obrazov Buckeye
Umeleckeho klubu, krora po-
trva do TO- novembra. Ga
leria je otvorena v piatky
cd 2. popoludni do 1O:30
vecer; v soboty cd 10. rano
do $50 vecer; v neiele nd
IL. ma poludnie do $3.50 We
Ger. Vystavuje obrazy dva-
dsat' umelcov. Vstupne je
.zdarr l.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
DIVE VEL'KE
LETECKE MELODY

Letectvo v Spoj. Statoch
malo dive vepke tragedie to-
no tyzdna. V Dayton, O. sru-
tilo sa s vysky 100 stop OBJ
rovske, 4-motorove bcmbova-
Gle lietadlo, ked' mu vypove-
daily sluzbu oba Fave moto-
ry. Zabity bol major P. P.
Hill a styria boil raneni. To-
to lietadlo bolo skdsane a
bolo pychou Ameriky. Ziad-
ma ina krajina nema takeho
vel'keho a rychleho lietadla
ako toto bolo.
v Cheyenne, Wyo., srutilo
sa vel'ke osobne lietadlo tiez
pris skdsani. Styria Tudia sa
.zahili e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
Vel'ka schodza
"a Jana Boraka
Schodza bude v nedei'u We
Ger " auditoriume osady sv.
Alzbety.

Valna schodza "a Jana j.
Boraka bude sa odbyvat' v
nedel'u vecer, 3. novernbra
V auditoriume osady sv. ALI
betty v Haselton. Vsetci voli-
cia 20 a. wardy campbell
skej su pozvani ma tito scho-
dzu. Vsetci demohraticki
kandidati z Campbell budu
recnit'. Obcerstvenie bude
tiez davane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
Taliansko chce
vyjednavat'
Mier bude uzavrety, hovori
Laval.

Taliansky zastupca V Ii
ge Narodov oznamil v meme
svojej vlady, re Taliansko je
ochotne vyjednavat' o mier
S Abysiniou. A franctlzsky
ministersky predseda Laval
sa vyslovil, re mier bude u
zavrety.
Toto je najlepsia zprava,
ktora prisla toho tyzdfa z
Europy.
Medzitym Taliansko sa
pripravuje k hospodarskemu
bojkotu. Vlada vydaia maria
denie, re obyvatel'stto ne
smie torko masa jest, koP-
ko chce a vo diva dnl ' tyz-
dni neslobodno predavat' ma
so v jatkach. Hotely, restau-
ranty a inc verejne jedalne
nesmu podavat' Wac, ako je-
dino maso.
z frontu prichodia Zpravy
o d'alsom napredovari ta-
lianskych vojsk a o stalcm
ustupovani Abysincanov, TT.
to este vzdy tvrdia, ze ustu.
puju z taktickych prltin, Re
chc1 vtiahnut' talianske vol.
sko hlbsie do krajiny, ahy
mu potom rozt'ali spojenie $
bazami.