davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
Rv p A HRORAK
BY P. A. HROBAK.

opportunity of autonomous
Development
The dissolution of the Du-
al Monarchy was we'll under
way; Vienna and Budapest
were infested with revolu-
tionary outbreaks. Freedom
could no longer be denied
the Slovaks and other ma
tionality groups of the old
ro-Hungarian Empire.
France was the first to
formally recognize the Cze-
cho-Slovak State, June 80,
1918; Italy followed soon
after; England did so August
13, 1918: and the United
States, September 2, 1918.
On October IA, 1918, the
Czecho-Slovak National Coun
Gil in Paris established itself
as the provisional Czecho-
Slovak government and was
recognized as such by the
Entente. Masaryk became
Prime Minister and Minister
Of Finance, Benes, Minister
of Foreign Affairs and the
Interior. and Stefanik, Min
lister of War. At the time
the government possessed no
jurisdiction over it's own ter
ritory. Then on October %,
1918, the Czecho-Slovak Ma
tional Council took over the
government in Prague and
proclaimed the independence
Of the Czecho-Slovak State.
POSTWAR SLOVAKIA.
The Czecho-Slovak Re-
public was born, while the
World War ragged with fury
on the western front. The
leaders of the National Re-
volution were courageous
and confident, but they did
not posses sufficient power
to enforce Immediately law
and order thruout the new
Republic. Before the legion
| aires returned from France,
Italy and Russia (across
Siberia and around the
World) toward the end of
1918, the government had
to depend on citizen guards
and voluntary military or
ganizations.
At the end of October,
1913, the National Assem-
bly, met in Geneva and there
drafted a provisional Consti-
tuition for the newly-born
Republic. This Assembly was
not elected directly by the
people, but thru the various
political committees. It was,
in fact, practically the Re-
volutionary National Com
mittee, but enlarged. The
Sovaks were to be repre-
sented by DR.. Vavro Srobar,
DR.. Milan Hodza, DR.. Ivan
Derer, Dr.. Stodola, DR.. Ju-
riga, DR.. Markovic and 9TH
ers; but all were placed or
recommended by the Revo-
lutionary committee. These
are generally referred to as
the representatives of the
people, tho the S!ovak public
had very little to do with
their selection.
The question Of represent
atives Of the '.Slovak people"
must be stressed, because the
representatives referred to
actually acted against the
common good of the people
they were supposed to re-
present on various occasions.
Consider but two such in
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
(Continued)

"The representatives of
the Slovak and Czech Or
ganizations in the United
of America - of the 3lovak
League, of the Czech Natio-
nal Alliance, and of the AL
lance Of Czech Catholics -
discussed the Czecho-Slovak
question and the present
program manifestations in
the presence of the Presi-
dent of the Czecho-Slovak
National Council, Prof. Ma
saryk, and resolved the fol-
lowing:
eve approve the political
program striving for the u
MITIGATION of the Czechs and
the Slovaks in an autono-
nous State of Czech lands
and Slovakia.
"Slovakia shall have its
own administration, it's own
assembly, and its own
courts.
"The Slovak language
shall be the official language
in the schools, in public Of
fices, and in public life in
general.
"The Czecho-Slovak State
shall be a republic; it's con-
stitution shall be democra-
tic.
"The organization of the
cooperation of the Czechs
and Slovaks in the United
States shall be extended and
altered by mutual agree
ment according to the ne
cessity and the changing
situation. '.~ ,...-.'.- ,.,-
Detailed arrangements of
organization of the Czecho-
Slovak State are being left
to the liberated Czechs and
Slovaks and their legal re-
presentatives." .a'
(Signed) T. G. Masaryk,
Albert Mamatey, Ivan Bic
lex, Paul Pergler, John Jan
eek, Jr., Hynek Dostal, Mi
Ian Getting, D. Fischer, John
Pankuch, Rev. Oldrich Fla
NAL, Michael Bosak, B. ST.
mex, G. H. Mika, Volta Be-
nes, Rev. Joseph Murgas, J.
Zmrhal, Ignatius Gessay,
Rev. Innocent Kestl, Joseph
Husek, John Straka, Rev.
John Kubasek, Joseph Mar
timex, Andrew Schustek, DR..
Ivan Pecival, Rev. L. I. Kar-
lovsky, Rev. Paul j. Siska,
J. A. Feriencik, Ivan Dax-
ner.
The Pittsburgh Agree
ment animated and encour-
aged the American Slovaks,
for they honestly believed
chat they had safeguarded
The rights Of their people -
hat the Pittsburgh Agree
nent would become a living
document when the Czecho-
Slovak State was definitely
and recognized. And
hey contributed men and
.arge sums of money to the
The tenth Of the famous
fourteen points Of Presi-
lent WoodrowWilson, which
he delivered to Congress
January 8, 1918, reads:
"The peoples Of Austria
Hungary, whose place among
he nations we wish to see
,afeguarded and assured,
should be afforded the freest
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
UVERNE UNIE ODZVO-
MIA UZERNfKOM.
F. L. ]. S.

F. L. IS.
Zatial' co New York pod.
Ultima ostru kampan prot
l'udskym upirom, poziciava.
jdcim peniaze ma uzernicke
droky, hlasia rozhodujdci ei-
nitelia z Farmarskej iver-
nej administracie vo Wash
lngtone, ze uz vedia, jake
rozlustit' problem uzernic-
tva.
Rozlustenie spociva v ko-
operatfvnom bankovom sy-
steme medzi robotnfkmi, a
to utvorenim dvernych unit,
umoznenych teraz prostred-
nictvom lverneho unioveho
oddelenia Farmarskej liver
nej administracie.
Myslienka, skryvajdca sa
"a tymto riesenim, je vel'mi
prosta. S federalnym povole-
MIN a prispenim moze kto-
rakolvek skupina robotnfkov
alebo vobec ludi, "majlcich
spolocne zaujmy", vyhndt'
dzernikom a sport pri w.
poziciavani.'
Hoci dverova unia spada
pod F. C. A. (Farm Credit
administrator, to este ne
znaci, ze z ich who'd m6zu
t'azit' iba farmari. v po-
slednom roku bolo utvorene
takmer tisic federalnych L.
vernych unit, mnoho z Mich
20 skupin priemyselnych ro-
botnikov, alebo z bratskych
organizacii.
W skupina siedmich l'udi
moze sa uchadzat' o povole-
ME k zriadeniu jednej z ta-
kychto demokraticky spravo-
vanych uvernych "bank", :,
vlastnenych a spravovanych
robotnikmi samymi. Ale mi
nimum pat'desiatich Icasti-
marrow je svojim poctom po-
dl'a cinitel 'ov z F. C. A. u
spokojivejsie. Kazdy I'D L.
vernej unie plati zapisne rs
centov a zavazuje sa sucas-
ne splacat' najmenej rs CEN
tov mesacne ma kazdd ica-
stinu v Gene piatich dolarov.
Kazdy "lcastinar'' ma v or
ganizacii iba jeden HAS, bez
ohl'adu ma to, kol'ko Icastin
vlastni. Ueastinari VOLTA pat
az jedenast' riaditel'ov, kto-
ri Ease zvolia prezidenta, ma
mestneho prezidenta, po-
kladnfka a tajomnika. Po-
kladnik je sdcasne al sprav-
com a prijfma splatky jako
ma p0zicky, tax al ma ucasti-
ny. P6zicky do $50 posky-
tujd sa bez zaruky, proste
ma udov podpis. Pozicky az
do 5000 poskytujl sa ma "a
ruku. Vsetky pozitky spla-
caju sa po ciastkach, pri com
drokova miera nikdy nepre-
sahuje l proc. mesaene z ne
splatenej sunny.
Sk0r ako federalna vlada
ponukla takto pomocnd ruku
prostym robotnikom, jestyo-
valy dverne uniove zakony
uz v 38 statoch. v 5000 L.
vernych uniach bolo v po-
slednych dvadsiatich rokoch
zapisane 10000 robotnikov.
Teraz sd $ prispenim F. G..
A. lverne unie umoznene 70
vsetkych statoch.
Informacie, tykajdce sa or
ganizovania tychto unit, mo-
zete dostat' cd Credit Uni
on Division Of the Farm Gre
dit Administration, Washing
ton, D. c."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

stances. /. "The Mikulas Re-
solution" (May 1, 1879, O.
riginated by Srobar, the man
who later received full power
for the. administration in
Slovakia. The resolution
pleads for the right Of self
determination for the "Hun-
garian group of the Czecho-
Slovak race and speaks of
the Slovak nation as a part
Of the "Linguistically identi-
cal Czecho-Slovak race.
Srobar avoided the specific
term "Slovak nation, be-
cause he visioned a bright
political future for himself,
if he propounded the ideas
of the Pan-Czechs in Pra-
que. 2. "The Martin Decla-
ration (Oct. 80, 1879,
drafted by S. Zoch, contains
the phrases "the linguistical-
ly single Czecho-Slovak ma
tion'' and "the right of self
determination for the Cze-
cho-Slovak nation '-phrases
that deny the individuality
cf the Slovak nation and re-
nounce the rights of the
Slovaks to a literary Ian
guage!
In the first session of the
Provisional Parliament, Nov.
ID, 1918, r. G.. Masaryk,
who was in Washington, D.
c., at the time, was elected
President of the new Cze-
cho-Slovak Republic. Masa-
ryk arrived in Prague Dec.
Fl, 1918, and formally took
over the responsibility of
government. The first gov
ernment was a Coalition
government of Czech and
Slovak leaders. DR.. Edward
Benes became Minister of
Foreign Affairs, DR.. Carl
Kramar, Prime Minister, and
General Milan r. Stefanik,
Minister of War. The latter,
however, was lost to the
Slovak cause, before he
could actually occupy his
position in the Prague Gov
ernment; his plane crashed
mysteriously as he was re-
turning home. In that first
session, Srobar received full
power for the administra-
ton of Slovakia; this govern
ment was for Slovakia and
it had sixteen referendary
officials who directed the af-
fairs in Slovakia independ-
emily of Prague according to
the principles announced pri-
or, to the Establishment of
the Czecho-Slovak State,
"Slovakia for the Slovaks,
Bohemia for the Czechs".
Srobar himself wrote (The
Slovak Daily, No. 76, 1926):5
The administration in Slova-
kia indeed was a Slovak
government with offices for
all districts of public and
state management. Its min
lister and officials acted in
dependently Of any higher
authority -. Slovakia, then
had a legally constituted in
dividual government. But not
for long On Feb. 5, 1920,
the President wrote to Tu-
sar. the president of the
Ministry: "Tusar's govern
ment declared itself to be
in agreement with the Slo-
YAK representatives in the
decision to unite the legisla-
ton and the administration
Of the entire Republic Gra-
dually all the referendary
offices were vacated and
substituted in Prague. But
this amalgamation actually
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

IcAI VdCduL Wltu Luc TGSlRua.
tion of Makovicky, Minister
of Commerce, DR.. Ivanka,
Minister of Judiciary Offices
and DR.. M. Bella, Minister
of Supplies. Later other in
cumbents were discharged,
and the, Slovak administra-
ton disappeared, the Slovak
government was wrested from
the hands of the Slovaks.
According to the Presidents
letter, all this happened with
the concession of the "Slo-
yak Representatives; actu-
ally, however, by the re-
presentatives who "sold them
selves" and were in SYM
pathy with the Centralist
government.
When the World War
ended, conditions were very
grave in Slovakia. The Mag
vars were strong enough to
maintain the integrity of the
kingdom of st. Stephen.
They would not reconcile
themselves to the fact that
losing the war meant the
end of the Magyar rule over
the other nations of Hun
gary. The Budapest govern
ment possessed considerable
armed forces and set up a
determined opposition a.
gainst the efforts of the
Prague government to estab-
lish itself in Slovakia.' Una
BILE to cope with the Mag
var military forces, the
Prague government persuad-
ed the Allied Command to
lay down a line of demarca-
ton between Slovakia and
Hungary; this line remained
practically the same after
the Peace Conference. The
Budapest government reluc-
family yielded to the pres
sure of the Entente and eva
cuated Slovakia toward the
end of December, 1918. E.
ventually Slovakia was oc-
cupied by the Legionaires
that returned from Italy.
Bratislava, the principal city
of Slovakia, was occupied
January l, 1919; a month
later it became the seat of
government authorities who
had been sent from Prague
for the administration of
Slovakia.
The first years of the Cze-
cho-Slovak Republic were
very trying, very lean years.
The new Republic was in the
hands of a few experienced
men, who had to exert them
selves to the utmost to ease
the physical and mental hav-
oc wrought by the World
War. The Slovaks had very
little to do with the set-up
of governmental machinery;
there were but a few Slovak
governmental officials with
a Slovak consciousness. -
Father Hlinka, a Slovak pat
riot, admitted as much after
the establishment of the Re-
public. Under the Old Mag
var order, practically all the
better educated, the ruling,
and the wealthy classes in
Slovakia were Magyars or
"Magyarones" - Slovak re-
negates - who supported
the efforts of the irridentists
and fostered discomfort a.
mong the masses of the po-
pulation. Consequently the
most important government
tai posts in Slovakia fell to
those who claimed and SEEM
ed to be better qualified -
the Czechs. Under the con-
ditions of general havoc and
national stress of the post
war period, some questiona-
BILE appointments were made.
Numerous Czech officials,
employed in non-Czech pro-
vinces Of the old Austrian
regime, found their way
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
EBEN-EZER.
Pise M. D. HIBEN.

MaSfa a Sen, a naZval memo
jeho Eben-Ezer; lebo RE
kol: AZ postal pomahal
nam Hospodin. I. Sam. 7:12.
Ma tomto mieste kde Samu-
ell polozil til pamatnd skalu
izraelsky narod raz utrpel
vePku porazku cd Filistin-
GOV, ale potom sa Samuel
modlil ku Bohu a tax sa to
same miesto stalo miestom
velkeho Wit azstva a radosti.
Preto podl'a zidovskeho O.
bycaja Samuel polozil ka-
men ma znak, re az postal
i'm pomahal Hospodin. To
vsak neznamena, re jeho po-
moci uz viacej nepotrebuju.
Uspech moze byt' pocia-
tok upadku. Preto dennou
modlitbou kazdeho cloveka
by rnaly byt' slova: Vd'aka
Ii Boze "a pomoc vceraj-
Stu, ale ostan so mnou j ku
zajtraisku. Ia skala bola
tam polozena ma pamiatku,
aby ich upominala ma boziu
pomoc.
S pomocou Boha prezili
,sme j my rok 1886. V nom
zazili SINE mnoho radosti i
t'azkosti. V nom sme boil
vit'azmi, ale i podmaneni.
Co SINE vykonali zleho, to
tiez neujde odplaty. A co
SINE zrobit' mali, ale sme
nezrobili, to bude proti nam
svedcit'. Kazdy a kazda zro-
bill ste rekord, ma ktorom
nikto ma svete AMI len jed
nej .ciarocky zmenit' memo
ae. Insie nemozeme, ako po-
vedat': Co som pfsal, pfsal
som. A to sa uz vymazat'
media.
Viem, re mnohi pudia by
radi zmenili niektore veci,
co zrobili, radi by ich odci-
nit. Mnohi by radi dokon-
cit nieco, co zapoeali, ale
tento rok sa uz nikdy viacej
nevrati. Ma svete m6zeme
mnohe veci z druhej ruky
kdpit', ale ME rok, mesiac,
ba ami len minltku. Rok sa
pominie a zaznaceny je, a.
lebo ku nasmu povyseniu, a.
lebo, ku, ponizenir 49,. nasej
pochvale, alebo nbe-
niu.
Avsak, vychad4.. Apoza
tmavej hory rok novy. S
MIN j move prilezitosti. Tie
budd v nasej moci. Co z
Mich ucinime? Mnoho nasho
dspechu alebo nedspechu v
tomto Novom roku zalezi ma
tom, ze ako no zapocneme.
A preto zapocnime no do
bre. A dobre zapocat zna-
mena zapocat' Bohom. Kto
$ Rohom poeina, ten sa iste
lspechu dozije. 80,
Neykrocte do Noveho ro-
ku t'azkym srdcom proti
niekomu. Odpust'te kazde-
mu,. ako sa j modlite Bohu,
zeby odpustil vam. Pamataj-
te,. ze najvaesie prikazanie
je milovat' Boha a hned'
druhes je milovat' blizneho.
Nespominajte 81 ma to, co
vam kto ucinil zleho, ale ma
dobre.
Druha .vec, ktord by som
vam odpor1cal je, aby ste sa
snazili prevysit' rekord mi
nuleho roku. Nepotesujte sa
tou starou frazou, ze ved'
ia robin dost' dobre, alebo:
ved' ia nerobfm horsie, ako
INF. Preco nesnazit' sa byt'
iepsfm, ako sd ini. Sl'uby sa
ovsem nevyplatf robit'. Mno-
hi l'udia ma pociatku roka
nasPubuju hory-doly, ale po-
tom sa nesnazia prejst' ami
roviny. Dobre robit' sa nj
sdy nebojte, ami nehanbite.
[ ked' sa yam vysmechu a
,ritiky dostane. Kritizujl O.
bycajne taxi l'udia, ktori sd
olnf slov, ale prazdni skut-
'sov.
PraYdou je, ze vlastnemu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27

um Feb. 2nd.
The Dodgers will receive
new members during tho
month Of January.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Wedding in England
Of Interest Here

OF interest to the Capital is the
news of the marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Spring-Rice, daughter of
the late Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice,
former British Ambassador to this
country. to Mr.. Oswald Raynor Ar
thur, Wednesday, in Holy Trinity
Church in London. The Archbishop
of York, a cousin of the bride, off,
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Christopher
Chessire and the Rev. John Arthur,
brother of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Anthony Spring.
Rice. She wore a gown Of silver lame
and a veil of Limerick lace to cover
her hair. She was attended by four
bridesmaids and two younger attend
ants. Mr.. David Treboning was best
man.
The brides father, who died in 1918
in Ottawa, had been in the British
diplomatic service for more than 20
wears. and first came to this country
as a secretary of the legation in 1889.
| In the course of his diplomatic career
he was assistant private secretary to
Earl Granville and secretary at Brus-
sells, Washington, Toxic, Berlin and
Constantinople. He was also first
secretary of the British Embassy in
Petrograd, Minister and consul gen.
eral in Persia and Minister to Sweden.
He served as Ambassador to the
United States from 1912 until the year
| of his death.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

formerly Miss Marion E. Wells,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w.
Wells Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen are
spending a short time in Washington
al the willard from their home in
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Durkin
have come from Cleveland, Ohio, and
are at the Shoreham for a few days
while in the Capital to visit Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Martin L. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Boyd of
Haddonfield. N. j., are at the the
Carlton for few days.
Miss Almeda Garland Of Randolph
Macon College. Lynchburg, Va, is a
week end guest at the Dodge.
Miss Mildred Boynton Hayes, who
is in charge of the industrial depart
ment of the Episcopal Mission in May
azueZ, Puerto Rico. has recently been
in Washington, when she conducted
sale of embroidered linens, and other
articles Of Puerto Rican handiwork
for the benefit Of the mission.
Miss Hayes will visit her mother,
Mrs. r. B. Hayes, in West Medford.
Mass, before returning to Puerto Rico
in July.
Mrs. Rose Mulcare Of 1907 Rhode
Island avenue is on Today visit to
friends in Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Officials Sponsor
Gingham Ball Friday

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper head the list of
sponsors of the Gingham ball, which
will be given Friday at 2400 Sixteenth
street, arranged by Mrs. Neitah King.
Other sponsors include Senator and
Mrs. Ellison Smith, Senator and Mrs.
Edward r. Burke, Senator and Mrs.
William A. Bulow Senator Rush Holt
and Miss Jane Holt, Representative
and Mrs. Numa Montet, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Claude Fuller. Repre-
sentative Leslie Capends, Representa-
tive Harry B. Coffee, Assistant Attor-
ney General and Mrs. William STAN
ley, Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. w. w. HoWes, the counselor of
the German Embassy and Frau Shultz,
Comdr. and Mrs. John Roper, Maj. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson. Dr. and Mrs.
Heary Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Herbert, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cahji-
gas, DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Mrs. Gilmore Honor
Guest at TeaTuesday

Mrs. John Gilmore Of Nashville,
Tenn, Is spending few days at the
Mayhower, and will be the guest of
honor at tea Tuesday Of Mrs. Georgia
Knox Berry, who will entertain in the
Newspaper Women's Club at 14o6 H
street, of which the hostess is an ac-
tive member.
Mrs. Gilmore came to Washington
to present a portrait Of Andrew Jack
son to Speaker Joseph Byrns. from
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Tennessee, Of which Mrs. Gilmore is
a life member Of the board. The por-
trait is a copy of that painted by
Earle which hangs in the Jackson
home, the Hermitage, near Nashville,
and the copy was made by Mrs. Frank
Gent, one Of the directors Of the Her
mitage. The portrait which Mrs. Gil
more will present to the Speaker is
framed In q frame which has been in
the Jackson family for some genera
tions. The presentation will take
place in the Speakers Office tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Residents of Mount
Vernon Entertain

Mrs. Horace Dews Of Camden. S.
c.. Is the guest of Mrs Anna Boal
Wickes in the latter's home, Buenos
Aires Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beal Wickes
and their daughter, Meredith, re-
turned this week from an extensive
motor trip to California and other
Western points. Mrs Wickes has
Cancelled social engagements due to
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
George C. Heye Of New York City.
Mrs. Cecil Wall, wife of the assist
ant superintendent of Mount Vernon,
accompanied by her two small daugh-
ters, Mary Jane and Patricia, have mo-
tored to Philadelphia, where they will
visit relatives.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
JELLEEF

the loveliest shades of yellow,
burnts, greens and whites, priced
SIS to S1250. You'll also find the
new Draper" feltS :. in all the
dusty paStelS that blend so
well with your summery frocks.
Temptingly ticketed at S5... so
you can get several at this price.
The two new models are Dixie"
and Sunshine" And rising on the
fashion horizon are Turbans!
Those delightful betting ribbon
hats that are simply indispensable
when one vacations. A turban
makes a general utility hat. You
can tuck it away and it'll al
ways retain its charm. JELLEFFS,
12l6-20 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

A son, William Jon, was born May
at George Washington University
Hospital, Washington, D. c.. to Lieut..
(junior grade) and Mrs. G. Le Roy
Gasterland. Mrs. GaSterland was
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Mrs. John Kenny Of Chicago is
spending 10 days in Washington with
her daughters, Miss Virginia Kenny
and Miss Margaret Kenny, the latter
freshman in Immaculate Seminary.
Mrs. Kenny came to attend the
''prom" Of the Senior Glass in George
town University, given at Wardman
Evening star., 1935-05-12

you can dance to Moe Baer and
his Club Habana Orchestra
with the sky for a ceiling an
honest-to-gosh moon to give you
"moon-itis" and master-mixed
lubricants to help Mr.. Moon along.
I close my silver doors on May
18th. give my hard-working staff
weeks rest. and open in all my
glory on Decoration Day Don't
forget-I still welcome you to 1l18
CONN. AVE. until May 18th.
PHONE Ma. 2221."
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Nebraska Society
Friday Night Dance

The Nebraska State Society will
have its last reception and dance
of the season in the dragon room Of
the Wardman Park Hotel Friday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
The Governor of Nebraska, Roy L.
Cochran. will be guest of honor.
A cordial invitation is extended by
the president of the society, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Barge L. Hartz, Mrs. Sam
uel F.. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gill
lilan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. B. Cla-
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Friant. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert j. Spier, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawton, and MIR. and
Mrs. Abner Drury.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

the Toller" and
"Peg-o-Lon" pa
jamas are ideal for
house and garden
give complete
exposure with sun
backs and
complete coverage
with the long ad-
Unstable trousers.
The former are in
Evening star., 1935-05-12

man VINO possess
es the gay CLUB
H A B A N A. He
continues, III be
seein' you atop
the ArI n 6 t on
oof on May
30th -. for that's
where I'm movin',
lock, stock and
barrel -. so that
Won and WIN and
Evening star., 1935-05-12

ION? linen go 10
SELMA'S! Do you
crave a graduation
dress simple and
tailored, but ex-
ceedingly smart and
quite different?
Then go to Sell
MAS! Do you feel
harrassed bee a us e
Evening star., 1935-05-12

solution for
the problem of what to do with
those Moth-eaten garments E. or
even your silk and linen wearables
that have been ruined by cuts, rips
or cigarette burns. Take it to the
SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY
for "In-Woven" invisible re-
pairs. Prices are the most reason
able in town. 613 TWELFTH ST.