davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
20. DECEMBRA 1886


Hlinka 80 Juriga.
Vel'ka radost', bo vraj
Hlinka Juriga sa znovu
spriatelili. Ma den sv. Ond-
reja 81 ruky podali.
To je dobre. Lepsie ami
nemoze byt'. Vsak jeden
je knaz - ! druhy - ci o.
nj mali mat hnev? / jeden
presvedceny a predprevrato-
w Slovak, druhy ci oni
by mohli "a nieco inc pra-
covat', a bojovat', ako "a
dobro Slovenska?
Ano, dali ST ruky ale
kto by mohol vynahradit' til
skodu, ktoru Slovac trpela
"a tie roxy, ked' Hlinka a
Juriga jeden proti druhemu
bojovali ma poll politickom?
Veru, til skodu nevynahradf
mix!
Vsak to je jedina ziadost'
a radost' nasich ceskych
"bratov": rozbijat', huckat'
najlepsich Slovakov jedneho
proti druhemu, bo len tax
maju dobru prilezitost' do
siahnut'' svoj .ciel'.
Ufame, ze to politicke
znovuspojenie Hlinku a Ju-
rigu bude stale - ze z to-
hto udobrenia nastane novy
q silny front - re z toho
obnoveneho priatePstva Wy
rastie sloboda - slovenskeho
naroda.
Nebol by to najlepsi dar
pre- kazdeho uprimneho Slo-
vaka? ~"
TIL pesnicku nesmiete len
ma vianocny den zaspievat':
Co ii povedam, to ii povedam
Nechod' "a kovaca!
kovac mechy ducha
A zenicku bucha - .
co tt povedam, to tt povedam
Nechod' zanho!
Co tt povedam, to tt povedam
Nechod' "a mlynara!
Mlynarova mdka
Pc mlynici fuka -
Co ii povedam, to ii povedam
Nechod' zanho!
CO tt povedam, to ii povedam
Nechod' "a kusniera.
Kusnier len vzdy size
A zenicku bije@-sf
CO tt povedam, to ii povedam
Nechod' zanho!
CO ii povedam, to tt povedam
Len chod' "a zobraka!
Zobrak len vzdy zobre,
Zenu chova dobre
Co tt povedam, to tt povedan
! Len chod' zanho!
| Vianoce su tu! A darov -
by - nikdy toPko! Neza-
budnite vo vianocny den ma
vas kostol! Nezabudnite ma
yasu vianocnu oferu! Ked'
mate pre- a na vsetko, kostol
Je prvy!
No, malo som nezabudol!
Sv. Stefana - den nasich
priatel'ov: Father Begallu a
Father Kocisa - Stefan j
jeden i druhy. A zaiste i
majd nieco stefanskeho v Sc
be -. zvlaste. lasku k nasmu
Spasitelovi. Boze vas zeh-
maj, aby ste este ma mnohe
roxy pracovali ma vinici Pa
Ia. Pomodlime sa "a Mich.
Pravda, name Wac ia
nov a Stefanov. Bob ich xiv
po jednom i dovedna spo-
| lut
TAX prajem Vam vesele
Vianoce vsetkym - a mate
poslat' do "Kuta" aspon je-
den ozlateny orech!
/ TAX do mileho videnia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

tka a otec. PRIV 81 zaspieva-
ji - a poton kpaknu a pod
stromcekom modlia sa sv. ru-
zenec. Pozdejsie dom ozije
a prichadzajd synovia a dee
| Iry $ vndcatmi a donasaju
dary interest ma vianoc-
ny den -- rodicom. Start ne
jako celkom oziju. Starry O.
tee tax pozera ma zapekac-
ku, ktord cd syna dostal, a.
ko keby boil predtym nikdy
nefajcil - matka ma nov1
satku ako male diet'a.
Radost' - velika radost' -
vianocna radost'.
Skoro som ma konci me-
sta. Kde ze som? Pri siro-
tfnci. Tiez stromcek -, die
tky 'spievaju tvare vese-
le, ale nijako ME radostne
- tom speve nejaky boz
- nejaky ziap. Dietky oko-
10 stromceka - ale chybi
sladkost' chybi to, co je
najsladsie - v ten vianoc-
ny vecer - laska matky -
laska otca... Nestojim tam
dlho... Nieco ma dust - CT
tim, ze tvar mann mokru...
Vianoce su! Mas ty otca?
Mas ty, matku? Myslis ma
Mich? Myslis ty, ably 81 spla-
cal svoj dlh... svoje interest
aspon v ten den?
Pozri do svojho srdca... po
zri do svojho svedomia... q
nasleduj, pocuvai slova a
ueenie svojho spasitel'a...'
Kriz.
CT je MONA vec, velebny
pane, ably moi manzel. bol
spasenI? S tymi slovami
pride ku mne ista zenska.
Bee toho, ably som sa ME-
co pytal. zacne sama: We
dia, moi manzel bol stras-
nym nevercom. Nemohla
som ami len ma lstene mat
krfz v dome. Ked' bodaj kde
kriz nasiel, ma marne kusky
no polamal. Do kostola som
ami len v nedel'u nemohla
fst', DO potion ma bill, pre-
zyval a strasne hresil.
Vel'mi ochorel, a spoGiat-
ku j vo svojej nemoci vel'-
mi hresil. Jeden den SINE
boil isti, ze zomre... a bodaj
jak som sa no bala, vosla
som do izby a sa no spyta.
la, co chce?
"Prosim ia, daj mi kriz.'
Bala som sa, ze naposle.
dy chce este kriz polamat
- a povedala som mole.
nlatke, ze ma ziaden pad ne
dam - bo nevezmem ter
t'azky hriech ma seba. ~
Matka ale povedala, ne
BOZ sa, dcero moja, len mt
: daj ten kriz, ked' no ma
toPko ziada.
So strachom urobila SON
k v0li matke - a len 70 su
sednej izby, skrz sklenent
dvere som pozerala, CO 81
: stane?
Moi manzel, ten neverec
pritisnul k srdcu sv. kriz -
plakal - horko plakal ;
bozkaval Umucenie nepre
> stajne. -
Osmelila som sa - vra
tim sa nazpat a sa ho py
: tam: Ci neziadas knaza -
: ci by 81 sa nevyspovedal?
Me som hoden, ably Spa
sitel' prisiel ku mne. Boze
: bud mi, hriesnemu milosti
w! - odpovedal on a est,
raz pobozkal sv. kriz a bo
pertvy.
Zeno, bud'te spokojna =
: id tie domov a modlite sa z,
neho! Vsak Spasitel' vEd
odpustil tym, ktori sa k Ne
mu utiekali.
Kl'akni pa kolena modl
: sa vo vianocny vecer z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

ktOre v zlvOte ZauJlmal. No
ku Slovakom nezachoval sa
tax, ako NAL a preto budd
no vzdy spominat' $ trpko-
st'ou.
Anglia a Francia ukazaly
sa svetu v tom najhorSom
svetle, ponuknutfm Italian
sku vyse pol Abysinie. To je
ako ked' policajti prichytia
zlodeja pri zboji potion
mu este v zboji pomahaju.
Obe krajiny nielen ze 81 po-
skvrnily cest', ale zadaly al
smrtepnu ranu Lfge Naro-
dov, ktorej len pred par tyz
dnami vyznavaly najvacsiu
lasku a oddanost'. Kto bude
odteraz VERT Francii a per-
fidnej' Anglii? Cesko-Sloven-
sko i vsetky mensie a mie-
rumilovne krajiny teraz vi
dia, ze So nemozu spoliehat'
ami ma Franciu ami ma Ang-
liu, ale len ma seba. Pol'sko
tiez ma z tejto prihody do
bru priucku. ably ned6vero-
valo Nemecku, ami Francii
q Anglii, lebo co tie dive kra-
jiny chcely vykonat' Abysi-
nil, moze sa stat jemu. An
glia a Francia ami prstom
nepohnu, ked' i'm Nemci We
zmu Pomorie. Bezpecnost'
Pol'ska spocfva v tesnom pri
mknuti sa k CSR. a inym O.
hrozenym station. Teraz je
mier sveta naozaj v naivac-
som nebezpeci, lebo je do
vera narodov vo velmoci
Ligu Narodov vel'mi otrase-
ma.
z Anglie a Francie teraz
prichodia vyhovorky. Ze tax
jednaly vraj k voli zachrane
Talianska. Nezdar Mussoli.
niho by vraj znamenal nielen
jeho pad, ale al pad Italian.
skej kraPovskej rodiny a pri.
chod bolsevizmu. To by
vraj dalo Nemecku prilezi.
tost' k okupacii Rakuska, "a
cim by nasledovala nova sve'
tova vojna. Nuz dobre, ale
naco tie sankcie, naco ter
odpor proti talianskemu W.
boju vobec? A naco davajl
Mussolinimu teraz Wac, nez
sam zpociatku pytal alebe
nezli jeho vojska doteraz
vydobyly? We'd je to po
vzbudenim Nemecka k ma
sledovaniu talianskeho pri
kladu a posmelenim Japon
GOV k d'alsim vybojom.
Krest' anska Abysinia m;
pekne Vianoce, ked' je via
nocnym dareekom pre- Ia
lianov!
: Masaryk pred samym "a
d'akovanim omilostnil vset
kych mensich kriminalnycl
vaznov, ale ME politickych
. To je divine ponimanie slo
body a demokracie, ktore
je udainym vyznavacom.
i. Pol'ska vlada tiez omilost
} nila vaznov, az 5000, al
tax politickych ako kriminal
nych. Ia pricinu sa udava
: ze nema penazi ma stavb1
J novych vaznic.
: v Nemecku odt'ali hlav1
> jednemu komunistovi len pr
. to, ze "sa pripravoval k
zrade". Tedy nespachal zia
: den priestupok, on sa h
, vraj len chystal spachat'. =
Kde taxa spravodlivost' pa
: nuje, tam je uz zle s marc
: dom.
: V Spoj. Statoch budem
: mat novu politickl stranu
! podivnym menom: "Dveste
dolarovi stranu''. Zaklad
: ju DR.. F. E. Townsend a je
: cielom bude zavedenie $40
! starobnej penzie ma mesia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

HL'ADAME DIEVCA
ma domacu pracu. Telefo.
Mute 34522 alebo prid 'te ma
adresu 457 Norwood Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
ROzHLAS YSN.

Vsetkym nasim milym ci-
tatel'om prajeme najradost-
nejsie vianocne sviatky!
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Your Income Tax
Checking Delinquents.

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
has at its command many sources for
checking up delinquent taxpayers.
One of these Is the information at
source" provision Of the revenue act.
under which persons, 'in whatever
capacity acting" are required to re-
port to the commissioner of internal
revenue at Washington, D. c.. pay
ments to another in any calendar year
of $1,000 or more If the recipient OF
such payment is single. If the recipi-
ent Is married reports need not be
made unless the payments aggregate
So 500 or more. If the marital status
Of the payee is unknown to the payor
the payee is considered single per-
son for the purpose Of filing an in
formation return
Fixed and determinable income in
cludes wages, salaries. royalties, pre-
miums, rent, interest, etc. A separate
return of information for each en-
ploye is required Of employers. The
requirements are not limited to perl
odical payments, but q single pay
ment must be reported. Corporations
are required to make q separate re-
port of dividends or distributions for
each individual, fiduciary or partner
ship holder who was paid $500 or
more during the calendar year. It
should be observed that the amount
to be reported Is the gross amount Of
the dividend without taking into con-
sideration the amount Of the excise
tax OF per cent which was deducted
at the source under section 213 Of the
national industrial recovery act.
All persons or organizations acting
at any time during the year 1884 as
broker or other agent in stock. bond
or commodity transactions (including
banks which handle clearing orders
for depositors or custodian accounts)
are required to file returns Of infor-
nation on form HOO with respect to
all customers, depositors or accounts
for whom or which business was
transacted during the year. A sepa-
rate form HOO must be prepared for
each customer, depositor or account
for whom or which business was
transacted during the year and must
show the name and address and other
information provided for In the form.
Information returns are carefully
checked with individual returns Of
taxpayers. Thousands Of delinquent
returns and additional revenue
amounting to millions Of dollars have
been secured as the result Of the ex-
animation Of information returns.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
U.S.ASKEDT0 TAKE.
OVER OHIO RELIEF.
Gov. Davey Opposes New
Tax Burdens for State
Aid.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 5.-Gov.
Davey, N q letter to Federal Relief
Administrator Hopkins, today sug-
gested the Federal Government take
over completely the administration Of
relief in Ohio"
He said he believed the interests of
all concerned thus would be served
best.
He pointed out that Ohio Is re-
quired to furnish 100000 a month
for relief against 100000 supplied
by the Federal Government. on that
basis, he said, the State would pay
$24 900, 600 q year.
State and local funds in sight. Davey
said, total $9.000,0 GOO, which would
leave deficit of $4,000, 900.
Unless we can save this amount
Of money in various ways it means
that we must levy that much in new
taxes. The people Of Ohio are already
groaning Under a multiplicity of taxes
which face them at every turn the
latest Of which Is the sales tax, which
was passed at the end of the last ad-
ministration.
"The present relief set-up in Ohio
is very wasteful and inefiicient
cannot, n good conscience, ask the
Legislature to force on the people
Of Ohio an additional tax burden as
long as they know that there is Sc
much waste in the present relief pro-
gram, and we might as well face the
facts squarely that the taxpayers OF
Ohio are full aware Of this waste u
Evening star., 1935-03-05
WEIRT0N DISCHARGE
HEARING IS ORDERED
Steel Labor Board States Com.
plant by Mel Moore, For
mer Employe.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated FTeSS.
The Steel Labor Board stepped into
the prolonged Weirton Steel Co. labor
dispute today with an order for a
hearing on complaint by Mel Moore,
a former employe at the Weirton. w.
Va, plant, that he was discharged for
activities in behalf of organized
labor"
The board will hold the hearing
here March 18.
Only last week, Federal court in
Wilmington, Del, held that the Weir
ton Co. had not interfered with its
employees self-organization rights, and
dismissed the Governments petition
for an injunction to prevent the al
legged interference.
Moore did not mention the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers in his complaint. That
union, the American Federation of
Labor unit in the steel industry, re-
Gently was split by rank and file"
movement.
So far, the board has not acted on
the Amalgamated's petition for an
election at Weirton.
Whether the Weirton lodge of the
union was in the good graces of Mike
Tighe, union president, was not known
among labor men here.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
D. c. CRIME PROBE
TURNS TO POLICE
House Committee Plans to
Return to Court and U. S.
Attorney Later.

The Special Crime Investigation
Committee of the House decided today
to concentrate its attention on the
Police Department for the next sew
eral weeks before returning to the
United States attorneys Office and
Police Court.
After inquiring into Police Trial
Board actions of the last two years.
the committee plans to call captains
of the various police precincts to dis
cuss disciplinary as well as law en-
forcement problems.
Lays Basis for Probe.
John r. Fitzpatrick, committee
counsel, already has held series Of
private conferences with some Of the
captains, laying the foundation for
the precinct investigation.
Inspector William G. Stott, chair
man Of the Police Trial Board, is to
lead the procession of Police Depart
ment witnesses. Twice he has been
called before the committee, only to
be told to return later.
The committee, however, IS deter
mined to hear Stott this afternoon
when the hearings are resumed at
1870 o'clock in the House District
Committee room He will be ques-
toned about Police Trial Board proce-
dure and particularly the cases in
volving mandatory dismissals which
were set aside by the District Com
missioners.
Recall Decision Awaited.
A decision as to whether United
States Attorney Leslie c. Garnett
should be recalled is expected to be
reached before the end Of the week.
Four of the eight members Of the
committee want him recalled as soon
as practicable.
Several are anxious to question him
further about delays in the prosecu-
tion of certain cases and the others
want him to amplify his recent state
ment to the press that gamblers are
responsible for the attempts to dis
credit his office.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY. j.
Senate.
Appropriations Committee may con-
slider S4,880, 100000 work and relief
bill
Continues debate on confirmation of
John H. Russell as major general of
Marines.
Agricultural subcommittee considers
Bankhead farm-tenancy bill.
Finance Committee pursues N. r. A.
investigation.
Post Office Committee studies pro-
posed Farley investigation.
Ways and Means Committee con.
tinues bonus hearings.
Banking Committee questions Re-
serve Board governor on new banking
bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee re-
sumes work on utilities holding COM
pany legislation.
YESTERDAY.
Senate.
Debated confirmation of John II.
Russell.
Heard Presidents ship-subsidy mes
sage.
Heard assertions and denials that
Postmaster General Farley's resigna-
ton had been arranged"
Received Secretary Ickes' report
asked by Senator Long.
House.
Rejected bill to give members $1,0G0
a year more for clerk hire.
Approved Senate bill for telephone
telegraph investigation by Communi-
cations Commission.
Ways and Means Committee opened
bonus hearings.
Banking Committee heard Mariner
Eccles, Reserve Board governor, advo.
cate new banking law.
Rules Committee received denial OF
graft In H. Q. L. G. from Chairman
John H. Fahey.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
"PINK SLIP" REPEAL
BILL Is INTRODUCED
Doughton Sponsors Measure to
Lift Publicity on Tax-Rob.
inson Not Opposed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to repeal the pink slip" pub
licity feature Of the income tax law
was introduced yesterday by the
chairman Of the House Ways and
Means Committee. Representative
Doughton, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima.
Doughton took only 20 words to
frame for congressional action the
answer to protests which have
jammed congressional mail bags of
late. The bill merely proposed an
amendment to the law to read THAT
section IS (b) of the revenue act of
1884 relating to the filing and making
public certain income statements is
repealed"
Proponents Of repeal of the public
ity measure found some encourage
ment in a remark by the Senate Dem
ocratic leader, Robinson of Arkansas.
Asked his view, he said:
Il would have no objection to re-
peal, but I am not championing it."
Evening star., 1935-03-05
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this
evening at $50 o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmerman. bandmaster: Anton
Pointner, assistant leader.
March, occidental" .Sousa
Overture, Man Lives But Once"
Wagner
Spanish dances, mos. I and III"
Moszkowsky
Excerpts from 1.-THE Desert Song"
Romberg
Characteristic, "voodoo" -. .Aspiazu
Waltz suite, Condolences" waldteufel
Finale, National Fencibles" .. Sousa
'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra this evening at 8 o'clock In
the Navy Yard sail loft. Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader; Alexander Morris. as
sistant leader.
"Marche Heroique" ..... Saint-Saens
Overture, 1.-THE Magic Flute. Mozart
Ballet Sylvia" a"...............D .Delibes
"Valse Lente."
"Pizzicato Polka"
March and Procession Of Bacchus. !"
March, "Triumphal Creole" =. Kriens
Selections. Andrea Chenier," Giordano
"Tarantelle" .......... Saint -Saens
For flute and clarinet.
Barcarolie. "Venitienne". Bizet
Spanish suite, La Fete de Seville"
Tavan-Marcaetti
"Bolero."
"Sierra Morena."
"Jota."
"Sevillanas."
'Marche des Toreadores."
waltzes, '"The Emperor. 80. Strauss
Hungarian Dances" s"........ Brahms
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-03-05

Don't sit up nights waiting for the
automobile strike. Privately, labor
ties admit that no one. including the
A. F. OF L., knows how many members
the federation has in autos. Recent
elections indicated it did not have
enough to stop work on two tenders.
A. F. L.-ers decline to regard these
figures as significant. because Of their
belief that the elections were i'm
properly conducted.
A more important consideration Is
money. If a strike call were success
full, 1t would call for feeding, maybe
housing, from $4,000 to $4,000. which
Is more than the A. F. of L. treasury
could stand right now.
What seems to be behind the move
Is an effort to expose labor's lack
of confidence in the Auto Labor
Board. and drum up pressure on Con-
gress for the new Wagner bill.
The European Way.
The way European diplomats kin
our emissaries with kindness Is illus
trated by the personal experiences Of
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Lubin, who recently attended the
international labor meeting at &C.
neva. He was wined and dined so
much he had to take to skiing to
protect his waistline. Each day there
was a luncheon and q dinner In his
honor. Wherever he went his picture
was snapped. When he tried to get
one he always found the supply out,
and finally was told. You see. all the
delegates want pictures OF the Amer
ican delegate"
After he spoke on the 40-hour week,
a prominent European diplomat ap-
preached him, saying: THAT was q
splendid speech. I did not agree with
q word you said, but your ideas were
very impressive"
Lubin managed to escape before he
became inert, but some have not.
(Copyright. 1891
Evening star., 1935-03-05

departments There are numerous
exceptions, as ! found, but in gen.
eral the old-line bureau chiefs look
askance at the emergency agencies
and their antics. Typical is the at
titude of Chief Warburton of the
extension service, Department of Ag-
riculture, who has viewed with
alarm" the development Of other field
In the A. A. A. Some Of the
New Dealers in the A. A. A. believe
its program was seriously handicapped
when the County Control Commit
tees were entrusted to the county
agents in the extension service.
Newspaper Alliance, 1nco
Evening star., 1935-03-05
JERSEY SENATE PASSES
ANTI.NAzI LEGISLATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., March 5.-A bill
designed to combat what its sponsor
described as "Nazi propaganda" was
passed in the New Jersey Assembly
last night with one dissenting vote.
John j. Rafferty,. leader Of the
Democratic minority, said "Nazi
propagandists" were spreading per
nicious doctrines" in certain sections
Of North Jersey.
The bill does not mention any
group by name, but would make
persons making attacks upon specific
religious groups and upon the Amer
lean Government subject to imprison-
ment from 80 days to three years and
fines Of 5000 to $4,000 or both.
Evening star., 1935-03-05

banker or successful business execu-
tive. He Is noted for being close
mouthed regarding White House
activities, and has the reputation OF
being capable of making himself en-
tertaining for hours in group with
out once making the slightest mention
Of the White House or the President
Jervis Is native of California and
1t has been his ambition since he
reached the age of giving some
thought Of what he would do when he
retired, to live in his native State.
Now that he has been permitted TO
retire from the White House command
he will be able to realize his ambition.
but before retiring he will manage the
secret service office probably in San
Diego.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Roosevelt Has Plenty of
Clubs if He Chooses
to Use Them.
BY PAUL MALLON.

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- more congressional persuaders
hidden in mind than Congress
i ever saw before. If he should
let down his arms today, big
sticks would fall out by the cord.
For instance, the mayor of a large
city called White House adviser on
the long distance telephone the other
day and said substantially this:
Say, If the President needs any
help in his relief row with the Senate,
Just let me know. I can organize a
march of mayors from every impor-
tant city in this country that will
make the last bonus army look like
a corporal's guard. They are wiring
me about 1t now. Just give me "a
hours"
The mayor was advised to hold any
such movement in check, that prob
ably too many people have mixed in
the situation already.
Nevertheless, the offer is a fairly
good hint that Mr. Roosevelt Is as
heavily armed as a Huey Long body
guard.
Evening star., 1935-03-05
SISTER JULIA ILL

Former President of Trinity Col
lege Stricken on Trip.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, March s
@-Sister Julia, provincial superior
Of the Sisters of Notre Dame in Call
fornia since 1921, and formerly presi-
dent Of Trinity College. Washington.
D. c.. was reported seriously i'll at
Notre Dame Convent here yesterday.
Sister Julia became Iii while en- route
to Watsonville to inspect the Notre
Dame Convent there