davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26

to len niekedy v tyzdni, ked
Dol v praci, SINE ISL do ko-
stola potajomky.
A j povedat' sa bojim,
Kriz SINE nemohli mat v do
me. Ked' nasiel kriz, hodil
no o zenn. stupal po nom,
kym no nepolamal ma marne
husky. Co sa stale? Raz vel'-
mi ochorel. Do izby SINE sa
bali fst' - len SINE dvere
odchylili a pozreli nanho.
Raz sa uz vel mi slabym hla-
som owe a vola ma: Stara
dones mi krfz!
Striasla som sa a pove.
dam: Me! Me - bojim sa,
ze to bude tvoj ostatny vel
ky hriech - aby 81 ma po-
sledok nehodil 0 zem kriz -
nedam tt ho.
Moja stara matka, ktora
pri mne stala, poveda: Daj
ze mu no, dcero mila - sl'u-
,bujem tt, ze ked' polame
tento, kdpim ii druhy.
ia ma to dala som mu sv.
kriz. A Go sa stale? Zacal
bozkavat', tiskat' k sebe kriz
a poveda so slzami v ociach: {:
0 Kriste, odpust' mi, ia Ia
mnoho razy tax vel'mi obra-
zil. .~.s.n...
Osmelila som sa, a pove-
dam: Starry - ia zavolam
klaza. A on ma to-: Me -
ia ME zasllzeny, aby ku mne
knaz prisiel - ably mne do
niesol to Najsvatejsie Telo
Krista Pana. .~
To boly jeho posledne slo-
va. Obratil sa a Dol mrtvy.
Co myslia, father, moze on
byt' spaseny? s
Idte domov - modlite sa
"a vasho manzela - bo ia
som isty, ze ten Kristus Pan,
ktoreho o odpustenie prosil
- mu Dol milosrdny - po-
vedal som zene.
Je leto.
Skolske deti su ma slobo-
de. Pozeram ma he v tel ho-
rdcave, idu sa kdpat' - idu
do prirody, Go je i spravne
i dobre. Radost' je to - ale
ia radost' mnoho razy sa so
smutkom a placom konci.
V nemocnici sv. Alzbety
lezf jeden mlady chlapec. l
on hl'adal radost', odpoci-
nok v prirode - nielen sam,
ale so svojimi kamaratmi. V
satni bol nieco popraval a 81
veselo spieval. Jeden jeho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26

zastepilo q plane nejak
zfjde, narastie, - nauci sa
i samo Cd seba.
Me?
Moja matka.
Vyhoviet' nasim predstave-
nym, ale zvlaste make -
rodicom, je povinnost'. Raz
moja dobra matka nejako 81
ziadala ryby. A poveda: Sy-
nu, neviem preco, ale vel mi
by som rada bola, keby 81
mi doniesoi dobre ryby!
Nebolo potrebno mi to diva
razy povedat' - uz som 81
nasiel priatel'a - a rovno
ma jazero. Sedime a sedlme
ma lod;cke i po nabrezi cho-
dime a MEDAL Boze ami len
jednu ulapit'.
Myslel som: ryby musia
byt' bo matkina ziadost' je
rozkaz.
Zastavfm sa v meste ~ a
myslfm: kdpim par malych
ryb, matka nezbada, hlavna
vec, ze budu mat ryby.
Pridem domov, .lnatka "a
raz: A doniesol 81 synu moi?
st 'astie, nepytali sa, ci som
ulapil. Povedam: Ano! Tu
maju.
Matka vybera ryby, poze-
ra, pozera, ma konci sa owe:
Synu moi, este nikdy pred
tym 81 nedoniesol ryby oci-
stene, - a bez hlav.
Len vtedy som zbadal, ze
zabudol som povedat', lido
vi, ably neocistil ryby.
W bolo pozdno - matka
sa zasmiala - a ma oblapi-
Ia q pobozkala.
Ci je spaseny?
Sedim v uradovni a
vstdpi vdova S dcerou. Ina
jd, Re som zaujaty, preto
zaraz zacnd pricinu, preco
prisly.
Prisly SINE, father, chceme
znat', ci je mas otec spase-
ny? CT je MONO, ze moi
manzel sa dostane do vecnej
slavy?
POZeram ma zenu - ne
rozumiem jej slovam a sa
pytam: Ale jako Wy to my
site?
Zena zacne svoju rozprav-
ku. Vedia, father, moi man
Eel boil strasny elovek. Bill,
niucil mas. Do kostola ami po-
cut - v nedePu do kostola
SINE nemohli ist',. bo mozno
by mas Dol pozabfjal - pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26

kamaratov zavolal nanho so
smiechom a povedal, aby
prestal mravcat'. Druhy sa
oval q poveda: ia ho zaraz
zastavim v tom speve. "A
wal flintu, ktora pred MIN
lezala a namieril do svojho
priatel'a 49, v tel nysli, ze
je ME nabita. V tom Okla
mzeni naiste prestal spev a
jeho priateP dnes prestre-.
lenym bokom a rukou lezi v
nemocnici.
Date pozor ma vase deti,
ked' idd do prirody, zvlaste
ked' flintu maju - bo vie-
te, niekedy j z motyky W.
strelf - a vtedy beda ro-
dicom j diet 'at'u - ktore
m6ze kalikou zostat' ma cely
svoj zivot.
Almuzna - a kon.
Pol'sky vodca Kosciusko
Dol chyrny svojou dobrocin-
nost'ou. Nikdy neobisiel chu-
dobnych - opustenych. Je-
ho vrecko a srdce vzdy boly
otvorene pre- tych, ktori boli
v nudzi.
Raz jednemu knazovi, kto-
ry byval v susednom meste,
sl'ubil par flasiek vina. Ia
volal svojho verneho sluhu a
dal mu svojho najmilsieho
koha, ably ma tom zaniesol
dar. 20
Ked' sa sluha vratil, pred
stupil pred svojho panovni-
ka a povedal:
pane, druhy raz, ked' mi
date vasho kona, tax dajte
mi vase peniaze, bo kol'ko
raz vas kon zbadal zobraka
alebo chudobneho, zaraz sa
zastavil - a neisiel d'alej,
kym som no neobdaroval.
To islo, kym som NAL penia-
re - ale ked' mi vysly, len
tax som robil -- ukazoval,
ze davam nieco - aby koi
isiel d'alej."
Co ty robis?
Mucedlnik.
II. marca v roku 1893 v
Albansku v malom mesteeku
Ipeg k jednej mohamedan-
skej rodine sa dostal jeden
s-rocny chlapcek.
Mohamedanska rodina pre-
nasledovala maleho chIapce-
ka a no ndtili, ably pl'ul ma
sv. kriz-a v piatok maso je-
dol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
MOI kUT
Pise: FATHER KOSTIK.

To je kit v kite. Viete,
kazda miestnost' ma svoj
kit. Pravda, nase noviny su
ME miestnost', ale jednak
maju kut. A tie kitty su roz-
mantle. ia poznal som istd
gazdini, ta mala v svojom
dome jedon kut - cely dom
vypratala, cely dom poza-
metala - a vzdy vsetko ho-
dila do tohto kuta - ten kut
nikdy nebol vycisteny - ce-
~ dom boil cisty, len ten kit
brr - strasne vyzeral.
Su l'udia, ktori majd ta-
kyto kit v svojom srdci - v
svojom svedomf. Mnoho ra-
zy cele srdce, svedomie W.
pratajd, vycistia, len v tom
kdte nechaju vzdy nieco -
smeti - a tam nikdy neradi
pozerajI - ma ten mnoho
razy maly kit ami len my
sliet' nechcu. Obzrite sa, ci
Wy nemate taky kut?
Mnoho razy tanecne zaba-
Wy, bazare, slovenske dni
maju svoj kit. V tom kute
stoji par l'udi, kritikarov,
"sudcov", ktori mic neurobi-
Ii "a zdar tel veci - ale
jednak maju potion "svoj
kut" a z tohto klta biju -
kritizuju - nadavaju tym,
ktori vzdy cestne pracovali.
KITTY majd i cele narody
- ma priklad mas slovensky
narod. V tom kite stoja
"czechoslovaci', ktori zabud-
Ii svoju narodnost', a tax
chudaci pristali ma nieco no.
We, Go predtym nebolo. Boze,
odpust' i'm.
I ia mann moi kut'. o
tom nepisem, bo je vam INA
my.
Date pozor.
V Lietavskej Lucke pri Zi-
line isty cigan, menom Juraj
Strkac dal pokrstit' svoje
diet'a. Pri krste mu dali me-
no Juraj. Ale co sa stalo --
pozdejsie sa vynaslo, ze Ju-
raj je ME dievca - ale CHA
pee. Cigana zavolali pred
sud - ale on sa vyhovaral,
Re jeho rec v trade nerozu-
nell.
Odkedy som to precital -
koPko raz nejakeho Juraja
vidfm, vzdy myslim, ci je to
chlapec - alebo dievca.
Zazraky sa i dnes stavaju.
Ryba.
Boil ste uz ma rybach?
Viete, rybarenie je zvlastna,
ale vel'mi pekna vec. Sc
diet - alebo chodit' v pri.
rode kolo rieky alebo jazera,
to je samo v sebe nielen
zdrave, ale nleco radostne a
pekne. K rybareniu upotre.
buje sa primnoho trpezlivo'
sti. Mnoho razy sedite -
chodite cele dni a ami znaku
o rybach. Viete, sl dni, ked
ryby sa ami len nerusia. ia
myslim, preto Kristus Par
vybral rybarov "a svojich a.
postolov - mali trpezlivost'
Nepovedam, ze kazdy, kite
je ME rybarom je planym -
ale - no myslite, co chcete.
Nielen apostolovia, ale j re-
daktori musia mat dost' tr.
pezlivosti ~ a preto su ME.
ktorf i rybari.
Rybar must mat Utmost 49,
znovu a znovu hodi ten ha'
elk do vody, vzdy mysli, mo.
Emo teraz - este raz mozne
teraz - a tax prejde i celJ
den - q mic.
Pravda, i ryba ma svoj
rozum. Nepojde tax la'hkc
ma hack. Dava pozor. Ked
sa raz pichne, alebo zbada
ze ia hlista je ma hacku -
nepojde ami len blfzo k nej
Veru kazdy sa moze ucit
cd rybara - j cd ryby. O6
| r1yh 6~o. %n~o nr1:,,~cAs -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26

Cesi.
L'udova a narodna strana
predostrely Cechom svoje
ziadosti. Cesi sa poskrobali
poza usi, a myslia: "Copak
tt Slovaci sa sml ozyvat!"
Medzi ziadost'ami zaiste vi
dime punkty, ktor6 by ne
maly byt' medzi mimi - po-
nevac by clovek myslel, ze
to sa samo Cd seba rozumie,
ze to jA tax. Ma priklad ma
Slovensku ziadame, aby d.
.sdnou recou bola slovenska
rec." " Boze, Botsl Ta 70 xe
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12
SILAS CREEK NEWS

A large number. of our citizens at
tended the convention at Jefferson
Saturday. They report that the con-
vention was one of harmony and un-
animity.
Mr.. Enoch Young, of Rugby, Va,
was visiting relatives in the commun-
ity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin, of
Yadkin county, spent the week end
with Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Dickson. 'e.s'-rs~,' -.
Since the recent rain it is. practi.
caiIyi impossible for cars and trucks
to get over a few places in the roads
in this community.
Mr.. C. M. Dickson who has been
teaching as principal Of Bethel High
School in Watauga county, accompa-
MED by his daughter, Miss Bonnie,
who is teaching a third year at the
same place, spent the week end at
home. II. #~ -
There was misunderstanding in
regard to the date Of the decorations
which were to be held at some Of the
graveyards in this community Sun
day. On account Of conflicts the deco
ration at the graveyard near w. o.
Dickson's will be held at 2 p. m. on
September the 22nd.
Mr.. Zeb Dickson and his sister,
Miss Cleo, left Saturday for their
respective schools in Cabarrus and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

Mrs. E. D. Barr, who has been at
the bedside Of her husband in the
hospital at Lincolnton, is expected to
be able to return to her work as
teacher in the jefferson High School
this week. Friends of Mr.. Barr will
be glad to hear that he is improving
to this extent.
Mrs. Emma Goss Lineback, of
Elizabethton, Tenn, was a week end
guest of Mrs. A. A. Price.
Mr.. Joe Miller has accepted posi-
tion in Peach Bottom, Pa, and ex-
poets to work there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. GRAPHICAL &C
companied Miss Margaret Witt to
Bristol, Va, Sunday where she en-
trained for her home in Lynchburg
after visiting here for several weeks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12
GOFORTH IN CHARGE OF
MEETING AT BETHANY

Rev. R. c. Goforth, pastor of Green
Street Methodist Church in Winston
Salem, is preaching in meeting, at
Bethany. Methodist Church, which
began Tuesday night.
Everyone IS invited TO attend the
services which are being held at eIev-
en- and seven-thirty o'clock each day.
Mr.. Goforth is one of the most popu-
lar pastors in the Western North
Carolina Conferene.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12
OSBORNE = MCNEIL

Mrs. Ida B. McNeill, Of Creston
announces the marriage of her SON.
Paul, to Miss Nell Osborne On Aug
ust 81, in Mt. City, Tenn.
Mrs. Mcneil is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Osborne, of Creston. The young
couple expect to leave at an early
date for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they
will make their future home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12
LAYMAN'S DAY TO BE
OBSERVED IN JEFFERSON

Mr.. R. B. Jackson, Charge Lay
Leader, has announced a program for
Layman's Day which will be observed
on the Jefferson Charge (Methodist)
next Sunday, September Is. The pro-
gram includes brief addresses by
prominent layment of this section. The
schedule of appointments is, Orion
10 a. m, Jefferson II a. M, Zion 2
p. M, Bethany p. M, and West JEFF
ferson at night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

Sweater Sets for sale at $1.98 and
sweaters at Acc and up-in the new
est fall colours-on sale at Richard
sons Five and Ten Cent Store, West
Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

The largest mass wedding in his
tory took place in 324 B. C. at Susa,
Persia, when 10000 soldiers were
married at one time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

Wilkes counties. Zeb is teaching his
second year at Wilkesboro while Miss
Cleo is teaching her fourth year at
Mt. Pleasant High School in Cabarrus
county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

If you want an up-to-date fall suit
at money saving prices, you can find
them in all sizes up to As at McNeilrs
Store, West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

| MIS- JOIIu w lAAAAASS MESs ~ W.
Gambill and Miss Virginia Gambill
left Tuesday for Raleigh where Miss
Virginia will enter the Sophomore
class at Meredith College. Mrs. Will
l.ins and son, Jimmy, are spending
The week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gambill
i
Mr.. H. B. Woodie, of Laurel
Springs, was in town Saturday.
|
Mr.. Grant Bauguess, who grows
roses for a hobby, reports that he
bought and planted twenty-five rose
bushes during the latter part of July
and that he cut flowers from them
four weeks afterwards and that they
are now furnishing a bountiful sup
ply of cut flowers.
i
| Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Jackson ac4Em-
panied their son, Gilbert, to North
Wilkesboro last Friday where he had
his tonsils removed. He is getting on
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coward spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. edwards par
ents at Wilbar.
Mr.. Howard Tucker and Mrs. H.
C. Tucker left Saturday for Cripple
Creek, Colo, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Jones. Mrs.
Tucker expects to bring Martha and
Mary Carolyn Jones home with her
and have them attend school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
daughter, Evonne, left Monday morn
ing for Baltimore where they will
spend the week. While away, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will buy merchandise for
their five and ten-cent store.
Miss Louise Coward, who is study
ing in Statesville, spent the week end
at her home in jefferson.
!
Rev. John Luke attended the Pres
byterian Synod at Waughtown, Tues
day.
| Miss Clyde and Mr.. Will Galloway
left Sunday for their homes in New
Mexico.
Mr.. P. d. Summey, Jr., of Gastonia,
is spending some time with Mrs.
Summey in the city.
Mr.. George M. Pickard, of Char
lotte, is helping Rev. John Luke with
church work in the county and will
work in the West Jefferson Sunday
School every Sunday at ten o'clock
and with preaching services each first
Sunday, at both morning and evening
services.
Mrs. Walter Ray, Mrs. Howard
Morphew, and Mrs. Flora johnson
spent Monday in North Wilkesboro.
Master Winifred Barr celebrated
his ninth birthday Tuesday afternoon
when he was host to a number of his
school mates at his home here.
y
Mrs. Grover Shatfey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nye accompanied Miss
Ruth Skaggs and Mrs. G1yn Skaggs
and son, r. c., to Big Stone Gap, Va,
during the week end. Miss Skaggs
and Mrs. Skaggs had been visiting
here. ',--.
Mrs. B. D. Barr and son, Winifred,
and Mrs. C. H. Phillips visited in
Roam Mt, last week and returned
home by way of Asheville.
~,>* ~ -.-.".. ;. see.
Rev: Douglass Rights, Of Winston
Salem, was in the city Monday. He
came to accompany his sister, Mrs. l..
]. Efrid, Of Tampa, Fla, and his two
sons back to Winston-Salem. They
had been guests for the past week at
Black Bear Inn.
Mr.. Eugene Transou, Of Sparta,
shipped load of cattle to northern
markets from here Tuesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12
L O C. A L S

MRS. cicero FaW is recovering from
the effects of being in truck wreck
last week. Mrs. Faw and two girls
Were in the truck in which they were
moving to Newton from Lansing
when the truck was, it is reported,
crowded off the road by another
truck on the curve near Dock Shep-
herds place on the Warrensville road.
No one but Mrs. Faw was hurt, but
the furniture was almost completely
ruined. Mrs. Faw Ms carried back to
Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Mcmillan, of
Crumpler, were in the city Monday
afternoon.
Miss Ruby Barker, of Jefferson,
left Tuesday for A. S. T. c., where
she will attend school this winter.
Mrs. Guy Neaves, of Crumpler, was
in the city Saturday.
Sheriff. B. league, of Jefferson,
was awarded the medal for the tennis
championship in doubles at the C. M.
T. c. at Fort Bragg last week.
y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wellborn and
children, from independence, Va,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parker spent
Sunday with Mrs. Parker's mother,
Mrs. Judson Green, at Deep Gap.
Misses Virginia Eller and Vida
Gwaltney spent Sunday with Misses
Esther and Bernice Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reeves, of
Whitehead, visited in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davidson spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. Davidson's rela-
tives at Hickory.
X X =
A number of people from here at
tended the fair at Galax last week.
A big crowd gathered for the sale
of the Wiley Galloway household
property which was held at the home
Saturday under the direction of Mrs.
r. P. Baker, who is administrators for
the estate. It is reported that the sale
was successful one from financial
standpoint.
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan, of Nathans
Creek, was visitor in the city on
Monday. Mrs. Mcmillan had just
come from attending the preaching of
the funeral of Laura Waddell. She
reported that a good crowd was in
attendance and that the visiting min
isers included Elder Thompson, of
Maryland; Elder Mcmillan, of Ten
nessee; and Elder Kilby, of West Vir-
ginia.
= -
Mrs. Everett Thompson, of Bel Air,
Nd, who is visiting with her husband
in the county, fell Monday morning
and hurt herself but it is not thought
that the fall will prove serious. She
is visiting on Nathans Greek.
@@asee. -
Major and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher,
Raleigh visitors who are spending a
part of their vacation in Jefferson,
were Monday night dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira T. Johnston at the home
Of the latter.
Mrs. A. ]. Long and daughters,
Johnnie and Alverda, of Lucille, w.
Va, are visiting relatives in the
county.
Mrs. C. Alexander, of Crumpler,
= was in the city the last Of the week.
Messrs. ]. E. and J. M Barlow, Of
Trade, Tenn, were business visitors
in the city Saturday.
4 4
Misses Grace and Mona Kirby, Of
Helton, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. James Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Coward, who
have been visiting in the county,
have returned to their some in Gin
p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12
More than ZIG persons lost their
lives in Fourth of July accidents this
year.

John D. Rockefeller celebrated his
Goth birthday recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

year, now has Mr..
Cuttings seat in the
senate. Following the
senator's death In an
airplane crash. Mr..
Chavez was appointed
by Gov. Clyde Tingley
to fill the vacancy. He
will hold Office until
the next general cleo
ton in e m b e r.
1885. when q success
sor will be elected.
and it is likely Mr..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

jured, official records stated.
Lieut.. Matthias B. Wyatt OF San
Diego, a graduate of the naval acad
envy. was plotting one of eighteen
fighting planes which took of from
the aircraft carrier Saratoga 200
miles east Of Honolulu to ward on an
attack Of 'enemy" submarines. His
plane was caught In the slipstream
from another and fell into water three
miles deep. No trace Of him or his
ship was found.
In connection with the maneuvers
the greatest interest was In the mass
fight of forty-three planes from the
Pearl Harbor naval base westward,
presumably to Midway islands. They
were under the command Of Comman-
der e. w. Tod, o. s. N. and for the
time being all that the public was per-
mitted to know was that they reached
their secret destination safely and
were executing their missions"
COMPLICATIONS In the already pre-
~ carious European situation were
expected to result from the death Of
Marshal Josef Pils1dski, the virtual
dictator of Poland. The "father OF his
country" succumLed to cancer OF the
stomach In Warsaw and his death was
asgreat shock to the Poles for the seri-
Gus nature of his affliction had been
concealed from the public.
The government announced 1t would
continue to function as though Pilsud-
ski were alive. The authority OF the
dictator, Ii said. has passed to his life
long friends. President Ignace Mos
cicki, Premier Slawek, Foreign Minis
ter Beck and Gen. Edward Ryds-
6mighiy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

for the announcement
Of two unfortunate
occurrences. While de-
stroyers were leading
larger vessels through
an "enemy" network
Of submarines the
Lea smashed into the
Sicard, tearing a big
hole in her side. Rich
ard Chadwick, second
class gunner's mate
on the Sicard. was
killed and three other
men were slightly In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

state commerce under MIRA codes or
regulations; banning price fixing ex-
cept In mineral resource industries,
and directing the President to revise
all codes within thirty days to con-
form to the provisions of the resolu-
ton. Majority leaders In the house
were prepared to fight for the two
year extension. but admitted the Clark
resolution was likely to prevail there
also. In that case, in the opinion Of
many observers. the MIRA win be
practically dead.
While the senate was debating the
matter, Mr.. Richberg told a mass
meeting of MIRA workers that the
Clark resolution was complete folly"
This aroused the Missourian to wrath.
He called 1t "the most brazen exhibit
ton Of impudence on the part of a
bureaucratic official which has fallen
under my observation during my life
Time" and next day, in set speech,
he told his fellow senators at length
just what he thought of Mr.. Richberg
and ''his ambition to be Mussolini In
the United States"
An organization called the industry
and business committee for MIRA ex-
tension was called into action, as
were the farmers for AAA. and its
head. Ward Cheney, silk manufac-
turer. announced that a meeting of dele
cations Of Industries would be held In
Washington May %.
G ENATOR HUEY LONGS resolution
- for an investigation of Postmaster
General Farley was rejected BY q vote
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

considerably curtailed
its powers. The ex-
pressed wishes Of the
President and NRA
Chairman Donal d
Richberg for a two
year extension with
enlarged powers were
ignored. The changes
called for In the Clark
resolution provide for
prohibiting inclusion
Of business firms en-
gagged wholly In intra.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

executive order, ana
Morris L. Cooke. a
Philadelphia engineer.
was appointed to be
its chief. The sum OF
$4,000 was allotted
for its administrative
expenses. and alloca-
tons are to be made
later for authorized
Individual projects.
The executive order
described the duties
~nl f,,~nkfAno ~ tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

Oakland and were CIV
en- the warmest kind
of a welcome in WASH
ington by President
Roosevelt. Secretary Of
the Navy Swanson,
other officials and a
host Of their relations
and personal friends.
The admiral and Mrs.
Byrd spent a night In
the White Fl gu s e.
Then he was Joined by