davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

quaint little island from which wines
and linens come.
These recipes for some OF the
dishes that we're served at the OPEN
II were contributed by Emil Mas
setti, chef, whose enthusiasts in
clude shrimps. breast Of chicken and
fruit compotes.
Shrimps Madeira
Parbol one-hah pound shrimps
and brown in two ounces butter.
Add one and one-half ounces Ma
deira vine zone ounce is one
eighth Of cup. two tablespoons
cream. sauce and one and one-nalf
ounces light cream. Bring 70 boil
and serve
Breast Of Chicken
Brown homeless breast Of a three
and-a-hslf-pound chicken in two
ounces butter, then place in oven
for 10 minutes.
Cook two slices Of Virginia ham
for 20 minutes in a sauce made Of
one and one-half ounces Madeira
vine and three ounces light cream.
Move 20 top OF stove and simmer
chicken and ham together for 10
minutes. Serve on toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
CURRIED FOOD
WILL SHARPEN
DULL APPETITE
Rice Given New ZeSt and
Left-0verS Made
Tasty.

American housewives like curried
dishes in restaurants, but evidently
suppose them to be too complicated
.or nome manufacture. Really,
though, curry is easy to use and a
fine change once in awhile for the
family. A grand way to use UP
left-overs, too, and make them look
"partifled" at the same time.
Curry sauce was designed orig
inally TO make the East Indians in
evitable bowl Of rice more palatable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

only enough syrup to make the pie
juicy. Add more sugar If the berries
need it. Sprinkle with -four, then
with melted butter. cover with top
crust and bake about 40 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
MADEIRA wine
] FEATURED AS
FLAVOR BASIS
Restaurant in New York
s Takes Entire Motif From
Island.

Madeira House. a new restaurant
IN New York which opened with a
supper in honor Of DR.. Joao de
Bianchi. Portuguese Minister in
Washington. specializes on dishes
that are favored with Madeira
wine.
Madeira costumes worn by wait
ers. girls playing guitars behind an
irOn-grilled balcony and murals b.
Margaret BOstwick all suggest the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
CHOCOLATE SAUCE

3 squares bitter chocolate
Il cup water
j cup sugar
\ cup white corn syrup
] cup irradiated evaporated
milk
1 tsp. vanilla
Melt chocolate over hot
water. Add water slowly, STIR
ring until smooth. Add sugar
and syrup Boil to soft ball
stage (234 degrees). Remove
from fire, add milk and vanil-
la. Yield, two and one-half
cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Chutney Flavors Bananas

Baked bananas will have a spicy,
tropical taste if a few spoonfuls Of
chutney are sprinkled over them be-
fore cooking. A drop or two of
lemon juice will keep them from
getting mushy and mealy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
JUNE %, 1885
wear cotton IN Kitehen

wear O0ItOH IN 1AAsoASH
Wool holds odors, so when you
are cooking odorous vegetables in
your kitchen, a cotton dress is the
best kind to wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Train To Carry
 Wedding Party

Arrangements have been made with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for a special train to be occupied by the "ROthstein Wedding Party" of fifty people from New York who will travel to Waterbury Sunday for the wedding of Miss Bertha Gold
 man of 24 Hawkins street and Meyer ROthstein of the Bronx, New York, it was learned to- day. The group will arrive in Waterbury at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning and will leave at 9:O5 o'clock in the evening.
 Miss Goldman, who is well known in the city, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rose Goldman of A Hawkins street. MT. Rothstein is salesman in New York. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
CATHOLIC APPEAL
 FAVORABLY TAKEN
Appreciable Advance Over Last Year Made to
 Worldwide, Missions

New York, Nov. 29-Results o1 the international appeal made last month for the worldwide missions of the Catholic church show an ap- preciable advance over last year in several sections of this country, ac- cording to reports now being re- ceived at the national office of the Society of propagation of the faith here in New York city. This wide spread plea is made each year not only in countries where the church has been established for centuries, but in the poorer mission lands as well.
 An interesting response to the Mission Sunday appeal Ill Wukl
 China, for instance, was recently received. Some time after the mis- sioner there had finished mass and given his talk for the missions. a little boy walked in, leading a
 squawking duck. This he presented as his contribution to the Pope for the missions, and wished it sent to Rome. Upon the missioner ex- pressing regret that it would be im- possible for him to dispatch the duck "in person" to the Holy Fath- CT, the little lad left, more than bit disappointed. But in 8 little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
OBITUARY

BURRITT-Elton Hall Burritt, 52, of 43 Woodlawn terrace, died suddenly Wednesday evening at the Waterbury hospital following a heart attack. He was born in this city, December 5, 1883, the son of Angelo c. and Clara M. Hall Bur- ritt. MT. Burritt was stricken at the Cadillac Sales and Service company where he has been associated and was taken to the hospitaI where he later succumbed. He was affiliated for many years with the Chase com panies but recently had been con- nected with the Cadillac company. MT. Burritt received his early edu- cation at Wilbranam academy in Wilbraham, Mass, and Taft school in Watertown. He was member of St. Johns Episcopal church and had numerous friends among the parishioners as we'll as in business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Princeton Team
 Guests At Polls

Rated by a great majority of the leading sport critics of the country as the outstanding football team i'm collegiate cir cIes this year, members of Princeton university's unde- feated eleven will be guests this evening of Manager Ed- ward Fitzpatrick of POli's The- ater where they will view for the first time several reels of their game on snow covered fields of New Jersey last Sat- urday when they trOunced Dartmouth, the first time the trick has ben turned on the Hanover Indians this year. The boys from New Jersey will also witness the Marx Broth CTS in their roIlicIking comedy, "A Night at the Opera" The Princeton squad, accompanied by Coach Fritz Crisler, will be at Polls at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Fall Schedule For
 R. O. A. Completed
Program of Lectures, Discussions on Tactics An-
 nOunced-MaiOr GaIullO to Conduct Meeting

Two sessions of the fall schedule of unit and group schools for re- serve officers will be held at the state armory on Field street, ac- cording to 8 schedule released to- day. Oficers of all branches are invited to attend any of the ses- sions and credits will be given to all present.
 On December 12, the 418th In- fantry will hold Unit school at the local armory; and on Dec. 26 there will be a group school and R. O. A. meeting. It is expected that Major Leslie T. Lathrop, U. S Infantry, who has been detailed for duty at Bridgeport and as instruc- tor of the Hath Infantry, will be present at most of the schools. The complete schedule follows:
 Dec. 6, Bridgeport, Section and Platoon in attack. Its. Benner and Wagner, AIS Inf.
 Dec. 6, Stamford, Machine guns and machine gun testing, Capt Norman deF, Douglas, Ord-Res.
 Dec. 12, Waterbury, Map reading and sketching, Maj. M. J. Galullo AIS Inf.
 Dec. 13, Bridgeport, To be an nounced laters Col. Geo. D. Free man, Inf, U.S.A.
 Dec. IS, Bridgeport, Ordnance in spection, Capt. Stuart Naramore Ord-ReS.
 Dec. 20, Bridgeport, Signal com- munications, It. Edward F. Held Sig-ReS.
 Dec. 20, Stamford, Defense against chemical warfare, It. Guy E. Grif- fin, AIS Inf.
 Dec. 26, Waterbury, To be an nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
DISCIPLINE RULES
 ADOPTED FOR WPA
FOremen Warned to Be on Alert for Labor Ills;
 Weekly Schedule

Employees who refuse to cooperate with their superiors, or who are otherwise insubordinate may be Bummarily dismissed, according to Instructions issued from WPA headquarters to all project super VisorS and foremen.
 Foremen are instructed that men may be discharged when the em- ploye is considered unsuitable for the work; and "when it is desired Go terminate the services of the em- ploye because of non-cooperation with other workers or with the pro- ject supervisors"
 The foremen are also told to re- port any dissension or labor trouble that may arise on job to the WPA district office. Discharge of a workman by a foreman must be approved by the supervising officer of a project who is required to send in Q full report to the district of flee.
 Provision is also made for the suspension of the hours regulations which provide that no more than eight hours a day may be worked and that schedules be arranged if possible to have the work days come on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed- nesdays and Thursdays.
 -These limitations do not prevail, the instructions state, "in the case of an emergency involving the pulp lie welfare or the protection of the work already done on 8 project, or ia exceptional and unusual circun- stances who, in the judgment of the slate administrator, or his author ized representative, the limitations set forth are not feasible or prac- tical."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
FIVE DIVORCES
 FILED IN COURT Three Actions Here Today Based on DeSertiOn
 Charges

Five divorce actions were filed in superior court today. Three of the actions charge desertion and two, cruelty, as follows: William M. Saunders of Brooklyn, N. r., mar ried May II, 1880, deSertion, Nov. 25. 1851; Mary Devereaux against Ros- well J. Devereaux, married Feb. 19, 1925, desertion, Feb. 1, 1880; Ferdi- nand Gagne of this city against Cecile Gagne of Montreal, Canada, married Aug. 10, 1918, desertion, Sept. 28, 1881; Shirley Morgan against Richard A. Morgan of Sheron, married March 25, 193S, cruelty charged; Pauline Nardozzi against Anthony Nardozzi, married Sept. 12 1917, cruelty charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

; circles ot the clty..
 He IS survived by his wife, Mrs Margaret M. Elliott Burritt; one son, Elliott D'A Burritt of this city; and one brother, Clarence, who makes his home in the west.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the convenience of the family. FITZPATRICK James Fitz- patrick, well known resident of the Washington Hill section. died yes terday morning at the New Haven General Hospital. MT. Fitzpatrick made his home at 920 Baldwin street and for the past II years had been manager of the<First National Store 1 at South Main and LounSbury streets. His genial personality had won for him host of friends both in bushes sand social circles. MT. Fitzpatrick was a charter member of the Washington Hill Community Club and was most instrumental in the formation of the organization. He was always interested in the progress of the club and had keen interest in the activities of the young groups of the club. His earn est support in undertakings was always an appreciable fact to his as- SociateS.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Kelley Fitzpatrick; three daughters, Mary, Katherine and Clare; three sons, Edward, James of Winsted and Christopher; and two sisters, Mrs. Dona Biron and and Joseph; two brothers, Thomas Mrs. Timothy Donahue, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier church at g o'clock where solemn high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 MURPHY -- Eugene Murphy, son of the late Hanora and Eugene Mur- phy, died this morning at his home, A Ayers street.
 He is survived by two sisters, FL len Murphy and Mrs. Mary Mona ghan, and the following nieces and nephews: Rev. William Monaghan of AJo,,, IJoua,,. Cictar IJoloy, Uarov1- ica of St. Thomas Convent in this city; Donald and James Monaghan and Patricia, Eugene, John, Joseph, Patrick and Francis Murphy.
 The funeral will be held from his home on Monday morning, time and arrangements to be announced later.
 SISTER McLAUGHLIN-Si Mary Thomassine Mclaughlin, for merly teacher in the parochial schools in New London, Torrington and Derby. died Thursday at St. Mary's home, West Hartford. She WIS born in Hartford, daughter of the late Michael and Honor (Frawley) Mclaughlin and entered the Order of Mercy at Meriden, in 1900. She had been ill at the home with a heart ailment for the past three years. She leaves brother, Rev. John Mclaughlin, pastor ot St. Brendan's church, New Haven, formerly pastor of St. Anthonys church, Hartford, for six years; and two sisters, Miss Louise Mo Laughlin and Miss Katherine Me- Laughlin, both of Hartfgord. The fu- neral will be held Saturday at 10 a. m, with 8 solemn requiem mass at the chapel of St. Msry's home, West Hartford. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
INSTRUCTIONS ON
 1886 MARRIAGES
State Health Bulletin Ex- plains Procedure; 1035
 Licenses Invalid

In its current weekly bulletin, the state department of health called attention to Connecticut's new mar riage law, effective January l, which requires each person applying for marriage license to have blood test proving that each applicant is free from syphilis; and also re- ported that the physicians State- ment and the laboratory report which must be submitted as pre- requisites for the license to the lo- cal registrar will not be open for public inspection.
 Declaring that marriage can be founded on no firmer foundation than an absolutely clean bill of health, the bulletin gave the fol- lowing instructions to be followed by those applying for marriage li- censes after January l:
 1. If applicant is uninformed about the law, get a copy from the local registrar of vital statistics.
 2. The next step is to have the family physician secure a sample of blood which he will send either to the bureau of laboratories of the state department of health, or to a laboratory approved by the de- partment.
 3. The test will be made in the laboratory and 8 report mailed to the physician on two forms, one, the usual laboratory report for the phy- sician to retain and the other to be presented to the registrar. If the test is satisfactory, the physician will sign his official statement and have the applicant also sign in his pres- ence. The statement is now com- plete and> may be presented to the registrar by the applicant.
 4. Upon receipt of the physicians statements, the registrar will accept the application, and on the fifth day following will issue the marriage lic- ense if both parties by that time shall have surrendered to him their physicians statements.
 It is important to note, the bul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

letin continued, that the blood test must be made not more than 90 days before the license is issued, end not % days before the license is first applied for.
 A marriage license issued in 1885 or any previous year will be invalid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Ernest M. Taylor were held yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Lunny fu- nneral home, 25 Central avenue, Rev. Peyton Williams, officiating. Bearers were Albert Madrow, David Deroe, Lionel Farland, Louis Nich- ols, Louise DeVoe and Joseph Le- Rcse. Burial was in the family plot in new Pine Grove cemetery, Rev. MT. Williams conducting committal services.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine M Donovan of Thomaston was held yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock with requiem mass at St. Thomas church in Thomaston at o'clock. The celebrant was Rev. John J McGrath. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. The bearers were Morris Donovan, Thomas H. Doyle, Francis Hyland, Thomas McMann, Thomas Nolan and John Rabbit.
 The funeral of Edward F. Keefe will be held from the home of his brother, Harry Keefe of $40 North Main street at 8:15 o'clock Saturday morning to the Immaculate Con- ception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph'S cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

injury, SIPS weekly during disabil- ity; Connecticut Light & Power Co. and Edward F. Sullivan of 28 Wilde mere avenue, toe injury, $21 weekly; Scovill Mfg. Go. and Florence Cor reira of 8 West Farm street, thumb injury, $5.6O weekly; Scovill Mfg. Go. and Frank J. Wall of 112 Stone street, side injury, $12.61 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

while, he was back. This time with o, his duck! However, he took sev- eral copper coins from his hand and gave them to the missioner to send to the Holy Father. He had sold his duck to the highest bidder, and persisted in his desire to help the missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Compensation Agreements

= . The following compensation agree ments have been filed at the office Of Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 Fulton Markets, Inc, and Joseph norter of 33 Sparks street, thumb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Glasgow (UP)-Henry Walker Miller, fined $50 for stealing cigar cites from automatic machines with metal disc, was found to possess savings of $10,000 and a weekly wage-income of $17.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

after January I, 1886. A license is-
 sued in 1eS6, complying with the new law, may he used any time after 1t is issued and will be valid until
 such time as the present law may be
 changed by future sessions of the general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

MURPHY-In this city, Nov. 29, 1885. Eugene Murphy of A Ayers street. Funeral Monday morning. time later, from A Ayers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Postal savings accounts in Japan showed an increase of nearly $8,- OOO, 900 in a recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Mems Harlequin slippers, having all colors of the rainbow, have ap- peared in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
DIED

FITZPATRICK-In this city, Nov. 2S,t1935. James Fitzpatrick of 920 Baldwin street. Funeral Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock from Null vile funeral home to St. Francis Xavier's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
v TALIANSKU
NOVA MoBILIZACIA

Zda sa, ze taliansko-aby-
sinska vojna predsa len ma
jasen vypukne, lebo talian-
ske casopisy zacaly uz pr
sat- o vojne otvorene, Go do
sial' maly zakazane, a Via
da nariadila mobilizaciu "a
Sc styroch d'alsfch divizii
vojska pre- sluzbu v Afrike.
Casopisy napadajd Angliu,
ze pomaha Abysfncanom ra-
dou a munfciou. Toho tyzdna
Abysfncania Ease napadli ta-
lianske straze ma hraniciach
a zabili 80 domorodych vo-
jakov z talianskej kolonie.
Taliansko ma uz 100000 vo-
jakov pohotove k zapocatiu
valecnej kampane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
HORVATSKY ARCIBISKUP
u PRINCA RECENTA

Horvatsky arcibiskup An
ton Bauer Dol ma audiencii u
juhoslovanskeho princa-re-
genta Pavla, ma ktorej rnu
podal dotklivy protest proti
srbskemu policajnemu tero-
ru v Horvatsku, spachanemu
po nedavnych vol'bach. Ar
cibiskup spomenul desat' hor
vatskych dedin, v ktorych
sta sedliakov bolo arestovane
zandarmi a tax brutalne zbi-
te, ze mnohf 2 Mich budd
mrzakmi do smrti. v troch
dedinach srbskf zandari ito
cili bajonetmi ma sedliakov,
zabijuc piatich a raniac tri-
dsat'sest'. Siesti knazi boil
;arestovani, okovani q tryzne-
nj. Vel'ky pocet horvatskych
sedliakov, niektorf 2 mich ra-
nenf, usli do h6r pred bru-
talitou srbskych zandarov 4
neodvkzia sa vratit' do de-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
PAM ADAMKoVA
fAzkO RANENA

V nedel'u tyzden, ked' bo-
la ma ceste do kostola, pani
Adamkova, manzelka nasho
dobreho slovenskeho pracov-
nika Andreja Adamko z Oak
St., spadla ma Watt ulici
do stoky a t'azko sa ranila,
takze je pod stalou lekar-
skou opaterou, aby sa nedo-
stavila otrava krve. Ma mie-
ste, kde sa nehoda udala,
je viko mad stokou. Ma chod-
niku stall vtedy dvaja chla-
pi, takze pani Adamkova
musela stupit' ma viko, ktore
sa pod nou preborilo, pri
com utrpela take drazy.'
Prajeme jej rychleho W.
zdravenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
JAPONCI So Ease
CINNf v CINE

Japonske vojenske vrch-
nosti sl Ease Gimme v Cine.
Tento raz by chceli Japonci
zaujat' cisto cinske dzemie
s mestami Peking a Tiencin,
aby prindtili cfnsku vladu
oddat' sa pod lpln1 kontro-
lu Japonska, takze by Gina
bola japonskou kolonicu.
Mandzdria stala 50 uz ci-
sto japonskym pasalikom,
kde uz nemozno ari Ameri-
kanom obchodovat'. Minul6.
dni zavreta bola odbocka
National City banky Y Muk-
dene a vsetky arrericke q
anglick6 olejarske spolocno-
sti zavierajd svoje podniky
NJ Mahd zdril.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
$50 L'UDf ZATOPENE
v MEXICKOM KOSToLE

= q - = + e , q a
v Mexiku panovaly vel'ke
suchoty,: preto sa l'ud shro-
mazd oval v kostoloch q mo-
dill "a dazd'. v San Pedro
shromazdilo sa vyse $50 l'u-
di, ked' odrazu pocut' bolo
hucanie valiacej sa vody. .Vo-
da srltila steny kostola a Co
skoro pohltila veriacich. Sic
dmi, Co sa zachranili hovo-
ria, ze povoden prisla Okla
mite. Yoda priniesla do ko-
stola blata ma sest' stop, 2
ktoreho teraz mrtvoly vyt'a-
hujd. Y inych okolitych de-
dinach zahynulo asi 50 l'u-
df.
Povodne panujl j v Spoi.
Statoch q sice v Nebraska,
Colorado, Texas, Kansas !
Missouri. Zahynulo vyse l30
laldf 4 Skoda A lpsistkll "a,
nf dvana ast niilI 6lo1i ol %; ls
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
WARRENCANIA
PRvOU CAToU v LICE

Warrenskf Slovaci, ktori v
minulych sezonach hrali v
Slovenskej Baseball Lige Ma
honing doliny, hraju toho le-
ia vo warrenskej AA lfge, v
ktorej sa dopracovali ma sa-
me prve miesto, takze maju
najlepsie nadeje ma dobytie
campionstva mesta Warren.
V poslednej hre dobyli Vi
t'azstvo Is ku / mad Timers
catou. K vit'azstvu i'm bla-
hozelame a mech sa len dr.
zia, ably boil campionmi War
renu a tax dobyli slovenske-
mu menu slavu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Traja Slovaci
kandidujl
Jan j. Martinko, Louis Mis-
six a Andrej A. Merecicky
kandidatmi "a konciImanov.
IL kandidatov ma mayor
stvo Youngstown.

Tohorocne mestske voIby
budu mat zvlastny vyznam
pre- mas Slovakov, lebo traja
Slovaci, mono styria, budu
sa uchadzat' v mich ma Trad
clenov mestskej rady. Sd to !:
Jan j. Martinko a Louis Mis-
six 20 4. wardy q Andrej A.
Merecicky 20 7. wardy. v 5.
warde je kandidat menom
Edward Turek z (. 936 w.
LaClede Ave., O ktorom SINE
ME isti, ci je Slovak. Toho-
rocne vol'by budu partizan-
ske, totiz kandidati dostanu
endorsovanie polit. stran. Do
savad' je 49 kandidatov ma
koncilmanstvo V 7. wardach.
Neskorsie ich bude este Wac.
Dvanast' kandidatov je do
sial' spominane ma trad ma
yora, siesti 81 uz peticie w.
brali. Dosial' najsilnejsiu a.
gitaciu vyvinuli Lionel Evans,
republican a DR.. Jozef Po-
rembski, demokrat a znamy
pol'sky narodovec. Ini kan
didati SUI: M. j. Kirwan, te-
rajsf koncilman 20 A. wardy,
L. w. Buchanan, Thomas O.
Connell, John H. Lewis, Eu-
gene V. Gavin, Joseph Rus
so a spominanf sl i byv. ma
yor Craver, preds. mestskej
rady Myron Williams a byv.
preds. NEST. rady j. P. Col
leran, ba al Fred Flood, VIM.
Spagnola, John Elliott a C.
w. Armstrong. Sudca Hoff-
man bude kandidatom, ak
bude 81 m6ct' podrzat' sud-
covstvo pocas kampane.