davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-04
ASKS POLICE HUNT
FOR MISSING SON
DR.. Baggs Fears He May
Be Temporary Amnesia
Victim.

Fearing his son. Edward w. Baggs,
81. who disappeared yesterday. may
be a temporary amnesia victim, Dr.
Albert N. Baggs. 1924 Ashmead place,
Washington physician. has asked po-
lice to aid in searching for him.
The young man had nervous
breakdown Sunday while with his
parents at their cottage at Sherwood
Forest, DR.. Baggs said. Early yester-
day afternoon, young Baggs left DR.
Baggs at Thirteenth and H streets
saying he was going to a barber shop
and has not been seen since.
The breakdown. the parents said
today at their home, probably is due
partly, at least, to grief over the
death Of a former schoolmate-the
son OF a high-ranking naval officer
who was killed in an airplane crash
last December.
DR.. Baegs said his son was great
nature lover and fears he may have
wandered into the woods in Rock
Greek Park while suffering from loss
of memory.
Several years ago Baggs sustained
bullet wound in the neck when q
rife was accidently discharged while
he was climbing into a rowboat with
1t, and this may have contributed tc
his nervous condition. DR.. Baggs said
The young man is feet 6lz inches
tall and weighs about 135 pounds
At the time he disappeared he wal
dressed in a light suit, green shirt
and dark tie.
His father, DR. Bags, was a majol
in the Army Medical Corps over.
seas during the war and Is nov
a consultant Of the Veterans Armin.
istration and practicing physician
here. Mrs. Baggs has long been &C
tive in various women's organizations
here.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
DR.. ANGEL TO SPEAK

DR.. James Rowland Angel. presi-
dent of Yale University. will be guest
Of honor at the annual dinner OF Yale
alumni in the District tomorrow night
on the Hotel Washington roof. The
dinner is to be served at Z o'clock.
Former Senator Hiram Bingham OF
Connecticut will serve as toastmaster
Other speakers will include Senator
Adams of Colorado and Representa-
tive Hollister OF Ohio. D. D. Lambert
is In charge Of dinner arrangements
Evening star., 1935-06-04
KENILW WORTH CITIZENS
FAVOR AUTO INSURANCE
Association Also Adopts Amend
ment Setting Up Executive

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night favored compulsory
automobile liability insurance at Its
meeting held in the Kenilworth Rec
reation Center.
An amendment to its constitution
was adopted creating an Executive
Committee consisting of its elected
officers, delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations and members of
the Standing Committees.
Numerous complaints were made by
the citizens about the condition of
Kenilworth avenue surfacing. The
association adjourned until the first
Monday in October. President Ken
meth Buker, presided.
Evening star., 1935-06-04

Revenues of the Tientson-Pukow
Railway of China are one-third
greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
TO CONFER DEGREES
Trinity College Graduates to Hear
Miss Ann 8. Hooley In Com.
mencement Address.

The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, will confer
degrees on graduates of Trinity Col
lege today at the thirty second annual
commencement exercises.
Miss Ann s. Hooley, a Trinity grad
uate, will deliver the commencement
address.
Among the Washington girls who
will receive degrees are the Misses
Rita Beuchert. Mary Dolores Carroll.
Helen M. Casey, Clara Chaconas,
Helen Dettweiler, Elizabeth r. Doody.
Florence c. O'Donoghue, Gertrude M.
Parent, Dorothy D. Skirm and Mary
e. Steuart.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
HE milk business is a fac

1HE milk business is a fac
tual business.
We test our facts as thoroughly
as we test our milk.
In fact, a fact is not a fact
until it is checked and re-
checked.
We know that we shall endure
only as long as we tell the
truth about our products
and our services.
We don't believe that the clev-
crest advertising is the best
advertising.
After Lincoln and Douglas de-
bated people said, "What a
wonderful orator Douglas is
but Lincoln was right"
True, the turn of an adroit
phrase or a striking illustra-
ton may effect a sale-once
or twice.
But for the long pull, day in
and day out, over and over
again, the advertising must
be honest and sincere if it is
to count in the customers
mind.
In these times, when people
are weighing all values
anew, the business built on
truth finds inviting oppor-
tunity to make its case.
The corporate milkman makes
truth the standard of his
salesmanship and service.
He doesn't put his label on out
law milk; nor does he spon-
sor unverifed statements
about quality, costs, and the
like. !
1t will be a genuine pleasure to
show you-in person or by
letter--that our facts are on
straight.
GznA-''':&
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

stitution of a city manager,
mayor, or other single executive.
The council would hold public
hearings concerning any branch
of municipal activity.
The report recommends the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission be com
posed of full-time members, hav-
ing no added official duties. This
would eliminate the engineer
commissioners serving as a mem
ber if he were continued on the
Board of commissioners.
Hot Debate Expected
AS many associations have de-
clared for full suffrage for the
District, a lively debate is looked
for when the report reaches the
federation for final approval.
The report is signed by the
following committee on reorgani-
cation of the District govern
ment:: George E. Sullivan,
Henry I. Quinn, William ]. Neal,
Harry N. Stull, Edwin S. Hege,
and Mrs. George Corbin.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Battle for Office Posts
Opened by D. A. r.

Rumblings of the battle that
will rage over Memorial Cont
mental Hall when the Daughters
of the American Revolution elect
national officers in April were
heard today with the announce
ment of the ticket Of Mrs. Flora
Myers Gillentine, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, candidate for president
general.
Taking a stand directly op-
posed to that of her opponent,
Mrs. William A. Becker, of Sum-
nit, N. j., Mrs. Gillentine an
nounced her opposition to the
injection of partisan or political
issues into the society,""
Battle Over Book
This was taken in D. A. R..
circles to be directed against Mrs.
Becker's recent endorsement Of
THE Red Network" a book
highly critical of the present Ad-
ministration.
In her enorsement of the book,
which lists Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and many leaders of
the New Deal as Communist SYM
pathizers, Mrs. Becker. who is
chairman of the powerful ma
tional defense committee Of the
D. A. r., said:
"The information is very
valuable and 1 hope it will Stim-
ulate many people to think
more abOut the destructive
agencies in our midst"
Mrs. Gillentine's pronounce
ment of opposition to partisan is
sues is in line with the D. A. R
bylaws, which prohibit the intro
duction of politics into the society
Her platform states further that
she recognizes the right of every
citizen to hold any political belief
not contrary to the established
form of government in the United
States"
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
GEORGETOWN: j,
To HONOR ITS
FOUNDERS

An elaborate program, includ.
ing the bestowing of high honors
upon Minister of Austria Edgar
L. G. Prochnik and Monsignor
Edward Aloysius Pace, vice
rector of Catholic University, will
commemorate the 146th annual
Founders Day of Georgetown
University. March Is. it has been
announced by the Rev. DR.. Cole
man S. Nevils. S. j., president.
The exercises will embrace a
celebration of the bicentennial of
the birth of Archbishop John
Carroll, who founded Georgetown
in 1898. Upon Minister Prochnik,
the institution will confer a
medal of the John Carroll
Academy of Foreign Service, for
his distinguished 30-year career
in the diplomatic service.
MonSignor Pace will receive the
honors of the Camille Cardinal
Mazzella Academy of Philosophy.
The academy was named for
Cardinal Mazzella. one of the
greatest scholars of his time who
taught philosophy at Georgetown
from 1867 to 1869. Monsignor
Pace was selected, DR.. Nevils
said, because he is "the greatest
Catholic teacher of philosophy
in this country"
Meanwhile in Baltimore, Will
liam H. Sardo, president of the
senior evening class of the uni
versity foreign service school,
told a meeting of patriotic or
ganizations a limit must be
placed on freedom of speech, one
of Maryland's foremost prin.
ciples."
Mr.. Sardo attacked an invita-.
tion which H. L. Mencken ex-
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

( e d Grafton Il. D. OriScon
March 2, when all unit bodies Of
the association will have sub
mitted a report of their delibera-
tions.
A tentative draft of the items
recommended in this plan follows:
/. National representation for
the District of Columbia in: (a)
House of Representatives, CD Sen
ate of the United States, (c) elec-
toral college.
City Council Asked
2. A city council, to be elected
by bona fide residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia for a period Of
at least one year, having the fol
lowing powers:
ca dominate one member of the
Board of District Commissioners
for appointment, with advice and
consent of the Senate.
90 Appoint members of D. C.
civic board, such as the Board OF
Education, Board of Library
Trustees, etc.
Co Propose or oppose items
in the District appropriation
bills, at any stage Of the con
sideration thereof;
cd Any proposed police, traf
fic, or other municipal regula'
tions to be submitted to the
council for it's advice and recon
mendationS before adoption OF
PRONUNCIATION by the board OF
District Commissioners.
ID. C. Board to Be Retained
Retention of board of three
District Commissioners is urged
all of whom shall be civilians
and tax payers and bona fide
residents of the District for al
least five years, rather than sub
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

ADVERTISER ENT
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
on Building
For GAO Deferred

The Fine Arts Commission to-
day announced that the confer
ence on possibility Of providing a
new building to house the General
Accounting office has been post
poned for approximately month,
no definite date having been set.
At present Comptroller McCarl'S
unit is split into two sections, one
at the old Pension office Build
ing. the other in the 100 block D
st. N. E. Considerable criticism of
lighting and ventilation conditions
at the Pension site has been ex-
pressed.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Mrs. Gillentine's ticket was an.
nounced as follows;
Chaplain general, Mrs. Percy
Young Schelly, Philadelphia; re,
cording secretary general, Mrs.
Philip Caswell, Newport, R. L.;
corresponding secretary general,
Mrs. j. Allison Hardy, Columbus,
Miss; treasurer general, Mrs.
Fred Schilpin, st. Cloud, Mimi. /;
registrar general, Mrs. Harry C.
Grove, Washington, D. c.; histo-
rian general, Mrs. Edmund Burke
Ball, Muncie, Ind; reporter gen.
eral to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, Mrs. Adam McMullen, Bea-
trice, Neb.; librarian general, Mrs.
Clyde H. Porter, Marshall, Mo-,
and curator general, Mrs. Herbert
Fay Gaffney, Columbus, Ga.
The continental congress of the
D. A. R. will be held in Washing
ton from April II to 20.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Ice Skating Chief Sport
For Miss Winter

Whether her name is a coin
cidence isn't certain, but the
fact remains that Frances E.
Winter, youthful and charming
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration employe, is a staunch
enthusiast of ice skating.
Miss Winter is so avid on the
frosty sport that she travels to
Baltimore every weekend for a
glide over the ice at Carlin's
Park.
The young worker is not
frosty" in manner, however,
and owns an engaging smile,
topped by extremely curly brown
hair. She's been more than a
year in Government service, all
at AAA, coming to washington
after her graduation from st.
Nicholas High School, of Allan
tic City, N. j., her home.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au.
thorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold Is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

mitted to Con-
gress to reor-
ganize the mu-
nicipal govern
n1ent.
r h e plan n
W ould affect
the organic act
of 1873 by con-
ferring a linn
tied form of
suffrage u y y II
local residents.
The matter will
be voted upon
at t he n e x t
meeting of the
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
CITIZENS. URGE
CITY COUNCIL
FOR D. c.
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Organized citizenry throughout
the District of Columbia is being
called upon by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations to express
itself on a plan soon to be sub
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

tended to Little Commonwealth
College, Mena, Ark, whose doc
trine is facing a legislative probe,
to come to Maryland Free
State" where spiritualism, COM
muniSm, Calvinism or cannibal-
ism might be taught. The
student said such free speech
would tear away the foundation
Of the republic.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

One supremely good prescription
lumbago-when caused or aggravated
by excess uric acid as 900 are-is
we'll and favorably known to live
pharmacists all over America. Just
ask for ounces Allenru prescription
and take as directed-it is swift and
safe--often the pain and agony leave
in 48 hours. Costs 85c or less.
Cut this out and save it.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
VYSLEDKY VOLIEB v JED
NOTLIVYCH vOLEBNYCH
KRAJOCH MA SLOVENSKU

Volebny kraj liptovsky: A
grarna strana 28,282, soc.
dem. strana 8,1O5, mar. soc.
strana 3,450, komunisti 21,-
658, ceska lidova 1,943, SLOW.
autonomisti 46,323, Utmost
nfci 2,122, mad. opozicia g.
sol, mar. sjednotenie $500.
v tomto volebnom kraji vo-
lily okresy: Lipt. Sv. Miku-
las, Ruzomberok a casti o.
kresov Brezno, Gelnica, Kez-
marok, Levoca, Stara L'ubo-
vna, Poprad, Revuca, Rozna-
va, Rimavska Sobota, Spis.
Nova Yes a Spisska Stara
Yes.
Trnavsky volebny kraj:
243,708 platnych hlasov, vo-
lebne cislo bolo PLOTS (t.j.
jeden poslanec musel dostat'
toPko hlasov). Ma jednotli-
We strany sa dostalo: Repu-
blikanska agrarna 5,545,
cs. soc. dem. 30,S58, cs. mar.
soc. 6,87O, komunisti 29.611,
lidova ceska 5,O67, nenl. soc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
VYSLEDOK VOLIEB MA
PODK. RUSI.

Uradne vysledky snemo-
vych a senatnych volieb ma
Podkarpatskej Rusi sd tieto
Do posi-. snemovne bolo odo-
vzdanych spolu 310,015 hla-
SOW, do senatu 274,343 hla-
SOW.
Jednotlive strany dostaly /:
(prva cislica je vysledok vo-
lieb do snemovne, druha do
senatu) . ..z
Agrarna strana 6O,744 -
52,O63. &.
Socialna demokracia 20,-
TIT - 25, lat.
Narodni socialist; II, BIB
1O,413.
Komunisti 79,425 - IT,
J.
7O6.
Lidaci 1927 - 1909.
Mem. soc. dem. ITS. - O.
Autonomisti 46,050.-41,- )
578.
Zivnostnfci (remeselnici a
mali obchodnici) 8,677 - g.
394.
Mad'arske strany 34,247
- 30,251.
Henlein 1852 - 1867.
Dlznfci 899 20.
Mar. sjednoceni a Fencik
%, 1856 - 25, ,545.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Vysusujeme ma Podk. Rusi
mociare.

moclArc.
Tisice hektarov zabera po-
vestny cierny mociar ma Pod
karpatskej Rusi, ktory je
t t'azkou kliatbou tamojsieho
obyvatel'stva, hlavne po stra-
ne zdravotnej, lebo je lazo-
viskom vsetkych moznych ne
mocf. Uz Cd prevratu vysu-
suje sa po castiach cierny
mociar, a to hlavne v blizko-
sti obci. Bude to ale moe
rokov trvat', kym aspon u
rodne.isia cast mociaru bu-
de vysusena. Vlada inye-
sticnom programe spolu s
podporou Podk. Rusi povoli-
la 4 mil. Kcs. ma splavnenie
a vysusenie mociaru v Ser
ne. Tymto ziskavaju blizko
leziace .obce Srabicevo, Co
ronda a Cerejovce. V tychto
dnoch zahaji sa praca ma
prehlbeni splavnych kama
low, co je uz zaciatkom Wy
susovania. Pri tychto pra-
each dostane niekolko sto
l'udi zamestnanie. =.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07

Dna 18. apr. rano dokon-
cena bola tragicky znamost'
Zuzany Kubanovej 20 So
kolcov s murarom Frantis-
kom z Vlachov (Liptova).
Stretol ju toho osudneho ra-
ma pri Vahu, ked' isla do
rybarpol'skej textilky. Co sa
tam odohralo, ostane vari ma
vzdy v tajnosti. L'udia po-
culi len vystrely a ked' do
behli k MIN, umierali uz O.
bidvaja. Mociliak usmrtil
svoju milenku troma rama
mi 2 revolvera, potom posa-
dill sa ma umieraj1cu a dvo-
ma vystrel'mi sa pred oca-
mi sbiehajdcich pudf tax
t'azko zranil, ze po niekol'-
kych hodinach dodychal. u
dame zabil svoju miienku 20
ziarlivosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Osada sv. Alzbety

Den sv. Ducha. Sv. omse
o Z, o 8 a o pol 10. Pozeh-
mamie po vel'kej sv. omsi.
10. juna ministranti maju
vylet - piknik ma farme
Juraja Tomicha. Predseda
ministrantom Vii. Hovanec.
Pokladnik Pavel Hassay, do
vernici Jozef Bednar a Jozef
Guzi. Ma piknik sa hneme
Cd skoly o 9. - Rybarenie,
kupanie a hranie lobby cely
den.
Schodze. Mladenci scho-
dzu maju v utorok O 8, -
dievcata v stredu o pol 8.
Poboznosti: Poboznost' k
sv. Duchu deviatnik kazdy
den. V utorok k sv. Anton
kovi.
Oltariky: V nedel'u DO
dnu Bozieho Tela procesia.
Program v. buducom cisle.
Graduacia: Predstavenie a
graduacia dina 16. jdna.
Bazaar: Vd'aka vsetkym "a
t'azku pracu. Cenu dostali "a
vypredanie knizociek Mrs.
Joseph Podolsky, druhu Jan
Luchansky, tretiu Mrs. Jan
Gajdos, stvrtu Mrs. Ella
Buckley z Clevelandu.
Piknik: Mas osadny pix
mix bude 4. julia ma skolskych
pozemkoch - chystajme sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07

jeho obraz v dome? Myslite,
ze by ste mali mat?
Sa zaobstarame, ably ste
mali.
Dnes len taku kratku 81
zaspievame, DO som wal pri-
moe miesta:
Ked' som isiel do vojny.
Mia vodu brala; >..
ia som 81 zaspieval,
Ona zaplakala.
ia som 81 zaspieval
Ma vranom konicku,
Ona zaplakala:
Vrat' sa suhajicku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Vel'ky spionazny proces
v Kosiciach. 5-'>,'.-

v porotnej sieni krajskeho
sddu v Kosiciach pred sena-
tom s. r. Slezaka zacal sa
20. maja vel'ky process so II
obcanmi mad'arskej narod-
nosti, ktori sd obzalovani po-
dPa zakona ma ochranu re-
publiky par. 6. pre- zlocin
vojenskej zrady a par. IL,
zatajenie trestneho cinu. OBJ
zalovanf su 26-rocny poslu-
chac prav Jozef 10th z Mi
chaPan, 33-rocny Ernest Fe-
dak, posluchac mediciny a
zalozny podporucik z Lasto-
vice, 25-rocny obchodny ce-
stuj1ci Juraj Bodnsr z La
stoviec, 33-rocny rol'nfk Mi
chal 10th z Michapan, 30
rocny murarsky n1ajster st.
Laszl6 z Michapan, 27-roc.
dozorca Andrassyho vel l'ko-
statku Alexander Czehlar z
Vel'at, 26-rceny posluchac
mediciny .Vojtech Buday z
Cergova, 27-rocny posluchac
mediciny Ladislav Magyar z
Michalan, 39-roeny zamoc-
mix L'udoyit Magyar z Mi
chal'an, 38-rocny rol'nik St.
Hrabofsky z Michal'an, 27-
rocny Peter Szathmary, roll
mix z Michal'an, 39-rocna
vypomocna ucitelka Sarolta
Kronerova, manzelka byva-
leho sluzneho z Michal'an,
40-rocny Peter Kundera, r.
kat. farar z Vel'keho Kazi-
mira, 26-rocny ucitel' Ferdi-
nand A. Macy z Vel. Kazi-
mira, 23-rocny posluchac fl
lozofie Stefan Sipos z Mi
chal'an, 26-rocny dropista
Dezider Hoffman z Micha-
Fan a 27-rocny Jindr. Kreisz
obchodnik z Michal'an. -,
Statny zastupca zaluje pr
vych II obvinenych pre- zlo-
Gin vojenskej zrady, ktoreho
sa dopustili tym, ze mad'ar-.
skej zpravodajskej kancela-
rii v Satoraljaujhely ma slo-
vensko-mad'ar. hraniciach do
davali doverne informacie o
stave, dislokacii a pomeroch
cesko-slovenskeho vojska a o
inych veciach, ktore v zauj-
me obrany statu maju zostat'
utajene. Ostatni zalovani pra
covali ako spojky a napo-
mahali hlaynym obzalova-
nym v obstaravani informa-
eli. Dalsich s obyinenych je
zalovanych pre- porusenie IL.
par. zakona ma ochranu re-
publiky, to jest zatajenie
trestneho cinu,. o ktorom sa
dozvedeli. Vsetci obzalovani
sl clenmi mada' 'rskeho spor-
toveho klubu v Michala-
noch, ktory podnikal caste
zajazdy do NADIA 'rska, q tie
zneuzfvali k dodavaniu in
formacif.; Obzalovanych haji
IL advokatov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
,Cementarne a tehelne ma Po-
yazi xamestnane.

Mono konstatovat', ze sa
zacina dobry odbyt v nasich
Icementarnach q parostroj-
nych tehelniach. Najma ce-
mentarne vzhla dom k veP-
kym pracam al k ozivenenu
stavebnemu ruchu pracujl
teraz plnou parou a odbyt
cementu je z roka ma rok
vacsi, takze mozno dnes uz
badat', ze v porovnani $ ro-
kom 1888 stupnul odbyt ce-
mentovych vyrobkov a .ce-
mentu v r. 1884 skoro o 25
percent a je nadej. re v TOM
to roku st1pne este .vacsmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Utopil "a ' jarku.

Utopil O. ' jarku.
z jarku pri Kaluzi u Mi
chaloviec v Zemplfnskej W.
tiahli l'udia utopeneho star
ca, v ktorom zistili 60-rocne-
no rol'nfka FIR. Machajlova z
Kaluze. Machajlov Dol v Mi
chalovciach a ma zpiatocnej
ceste domov prislo mu prav-
depodobne nevol'no, preto
zasiel k jarku, do ktoreho
spadol 2 utopil sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
70 starej vlasti
KONECNE VYSLEDKY .VO.
LIEB DO CS. SNEMU.
(Zprava "Slov. Vychodu"
v Kosiciach.)
Republikanska

strana dostala dovedna L.
176,517 hlasov " r. 1929
mala 1,105, 1913 hlasov). Pre-
to ze volebne cislo pri teraj-
sich vol'bach cini asi $4,000
hlasov, je mienka, re repub-
likanska agrarna strana do
stane asi As poslaneckych
mandatov (v roku 1926: 46).
C.-s. soc.-dem. strana do
stala teraz 1,O43,8O4 hlasov
(r. 1929 963, ,462). Pravdepo-
dobny pocet mandatov teraz
SO naproti 80 v r. 1929.
C.-s. mar. soc. strana do
stala teraz 755,931 hlasov "
r. 1929 767,328). Pravdepo-
dobny pocet mandatov 28 -
naproti 80 v r. 1929.
C.-s. lidova strana Sramko-
va a Micurova dostala 615,-
S51 hlasov (r. 1929 632, 2,34O).
Pravdepodobny poeet manda-
tov % oproti 25 v 1929.
Autonomisticky biloxi Him
ka-Razus dostal teraz 564,-
267 hlasov (r. 1929 425,051).
Pravdepodobny pocet man.
datov 20 oproti 10 vr. 1929.
Zivnostenska strana dosta-
la teraz 448,OO4 hlasov "
r. 1929 291,2O9). Pravdepo-
dobny pocet mandatov II o.
proti IL V 1929.
Narodne sjednotenie Kra-
mar.Stribrny dostalo teraz
456,358 hlasov (r. 1929 430,-
397). Pravdepodobny pocet
mandatov II. " r. 1929
mala narodna demokracia Is
mandatov a Stribrneho stra-
ma 8 mandaty.)
Fasisti - Gajda, dostali
teraz 1914 hlasov (v ro-
ku 1929 nekandidovali. Pra-
vdepodobny pocet mandatov
6.
Uvedene ceske a slovenske
strany budu mat dovedna
pravdepodobne 1876 manda-
TOW.
Nemecka sudetska strana
Henleinova dostala teraz L.
249,497 hlasov. V roku 1929
nekandidovala. Pravdepodob-
ny pocet mandatov "a.
Nemecka socialne-demo-
kraticka strana dostala teraz
299,925 hlasov " r. 1929
5O6,761). Pravdepodobny po-
Get mandatov II oproti FL
V roku 1929.
Nemecka krest'. .-socialna
strana dostala 162,797 hla-
SOW " r. 1929 348,O66), bu-
de mat asi 6 mandatov o.
proti Ia v 1929.
Nemecka agrarna strana
dostala teraz 142,38S hlasov
" r. 1929 mala 396,454).
Bude mat asi 5 mandatov
Oprotl 10 predtym.
Mad 'arska opozicia dosta-
la 291,828 hlasov " r. 1929
mala 257,372). Bude mat a.
81 9 mandatov, ako r. 1929.
Komunisti dostali 849,485
hlasov " r. 1929 753,220).
Budd mat asi 80 mandatov,
ako pri predoslych vol'bach.
Uradnicka skupina Najom-
nikova dostala 1922 hlasov
- ziaden mandat.
Hospodarska skupina dlz-
nikov dostala 5,961 hlasov
- ziaden mandat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-07
Rozsiria zelez. stanicu v ko
sickych Hamroch.

v Kosickych Hamroch ma
byt' este behom tohoto ro-
ku rozsirena zeleznicna sta
MICA nakladom 2 mil. korun.
Zeleznicna sprava poziadala
preto mesto Kosice O zrych-
leny odpredaj pozemku vo
vymere 1900 stvor. metrov.
Mesto privolilo k predaju, a.
lie kladie podmienku, ably
pri stavbe boil zamestnani
kosicki robotnfci.