davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-01

A1otSau Nc simply bnlIled ITO low
gear. kept his foot on the clutch
pedal and lolled behind the wheeI
In the deceptively careless manner
which seemed to be his unvaryinl
habit.
The doors OF the car opened. The
two men I'm the back seat yet out
first: the red-haired man kept one
hand I'm his coat pocket. and the
smaller one folded his arms q
carry q large. ungainly something
under his coat. They looked cas-
ually up and down the street and
walked into the bank. the red
haired man In the lead. Then the
broad-shouldered youth in the front
seat walked up the steps and stood
by the door. a sub-machine gun IN
HIS banda
THE bank was quiet and peace
full. inside. Mr.. Hobart, back
at the cashiers cage. was counting
out a thin sheaf Of bills to a farm.
er; he looked up and smiled a dry
bankers smile as the farmer peck.
eted the money and stepped away,
and saw a burly man with red hair
striding toward him.
This man wasted no moves. Half.
way across the lobby he took his
right hand from his pocket. II
came out holding a AS automatic,
whose blue-steel finish glinted soft.
ly In the dim light Mr.. Hobart
stared at It, his eyes wide open.
Before the first shock OF surprise
had passed be thought. with a food
OF relief. Of the tear gas installa-
tion. and prepared 10 reach out
with one foot and touch the but
ton that would release the gas.
But the ~red-haired mar was
ahead az him. Tn the fraction OF
a second that Mr.. Hobart was
Tightening his leg 1pscles to move
HIS foot the Is inci@ 10 the gas
button. the man lew led his pistol
and fred. ~
In the ordered quiet Of the little
bank the crash Of the automatic
was like the explosion OF a 10-inch
shell. Mfr. Hobart spun half around
and gently sank TO the floor. oblivi-
U TO guns. tear gas and every
thing else. "A stenographer. who
was clicking a typewriter q dozen
feet away. gave a frightened little
scream and looked up with a face
as white as milk. her hands frozen
to her typewriter.
Mr.. Dunn, president Of the bank,
opened the door to his private Of
fee and came into the lobby-to
find a dapper little man confront
ing him with a vicicus-looking sub
machine gun. Mr.. Dunn backed
against the wall. his hands in the
air. "A moment later the stenogra-
pher and the farmer Joined him
there. while the little man with
the gun smiled evilly and gently
swung his gun back and forth so
that it's ugly muzzle pointed at
one after another In turn.
The red-haired man had gone be-
hind the grille. He cast n contemp-
tuous glance into Mr.. Hobart's
cage, saw Mr.. Hobart lying mo-
tionless in a pool OF blood. and mo
with his automatic for the
young clerk to open the safe.
step on it. said the red-haIred
man harshly. Il haven't got all
day" He grinned. a wintry, sleety
grin that did not extend to those
pale eyes. and added. Il got an en-
down the road that I'm
especially anxious not to miss"
The fumbling clerk swung the door
open.
So far everything had gone on
on schedule. The cashier had been
down before he could touch
of the tear gas The others were
, 1935-11-01
You're Telling Me?

BY William RIFT
DR.. Zadok Dumbkopf, the eminent
pseudo-ScientiSt, has announced be
VIII answer any question on any
subject except politics, economics
religion, sport, fashion. business,
finance, history, geography, mathe-
mates. contract bridge. grammar,
science, love, health, diet or any
other subject which he knows moth
ing about.
Here's the first query received by
DR.. Dumbk0pf:
Dear Doc: / am always puzzled
by folks saying that something q
more fun than a barrel OF mon
keys. How MANY monkeys constitute
a barrel full? Enclosed Is S5G In
cancelled one-cent stamps to cover
cost Of mailing answer Yours truly,
]. Elmo Yolk. East Egg, l. l."
DR.. Dumbkopf's answer:
Dear Elmo: You fail to state
whether you mean live monkeys
or dead ones. There Is a biz diff
ference. Also, what size monkey
DO you mean marmoSetS. which
weigh q couple ounces less than n
chicken feather, or gorillas which
can whip their weight IN one-ton
trucks?
Then there Is the proboScis
monkey which has q nose that re-
sembles a cucumber. except . les
larger. You can get three times as
many proboscis monkeys, which
have lost their noses, into a barrel,
rs you can those still III full pos
session OF their nasal faculties.
.
What you probably meant Is the
South American barrel monkey or.
TO use the scientific name, the
genus kegus beerus monkus. This
, 1935-11-01
MODERN MANNERS
A ASSET

Polished manners are an asset I'm
every relationship OF life.
Everyone may avoid embarrassing
lapses In social usage.
Modern Manners, a smart 32-page
booklet available through our Washing
on Information Bureau. offers an au-
thoritative guide 70 correct form for
all occasions.
For both men and women It answers
every question touching proper attire
for formal functions.
Besides covering the usual social oc-
casions in the home. 10 presents the
etiquette OF the golf course. card table.
theatre, steamship. train, and public
dining salon.
A copy OF Modern Manners will be
sent I'D any address. Enclose ten cents
to cover cost. postage. and handling.
, 1935-11-01
Why Britain got Tough"

Washington has received varying
confidential reports as to just what
stiffened the British attitude to-
ward Italy beginning in August.
One story whose source probably
Is as good as any other says that
Benito Mussolini deliberately be-
gan limiting to England that his
Ethiopian venture was only a pre-
Iude TO efforts to establish an tall
an sphere of influence throughout
the Mediterranean.
The threat to Egypt. Malta, and
Cyprus was obvious. though tacit.
According to this yarn, MuSsolini
, 1935-11-01
WORDS OF ID

The wedlock Of minds will be
greater than that OF bodies. - EraS-
mus.
, 1935-11-01
Sensible Decision

A year ago last spring a Michigan youth drove his
auto into a group Of pedestrians and killed two peo-
pie. the parents Of five children. Charges were
, 1935-11-01
Behind the
Scenes i'm
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
The Brownsville Herald Washington
CORRESPONDENT

Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. /. - Diplo-
mats + betting 3 to l that there1l
be no European war this fall The
odds have heightened a bit.
But you couldn't find anyone In
Washington who would risk a
nickel on a wager that there will
be no general continental outbreak
within the next three years. "A big
war Is commonly regarded az in
evitable.
That's why. in q capital buzzine
with war talk, one hears almost
as much discussion Of the conflict
that it is likely to come after the
current Italo-E Ethiopian war is set
tied as Of the actual conflict in
Africa and the related diplomatic
moves In Europe.
Even among some OF the best
informed diplomats, as they relax
and sound off over their highballs,
such discussion l. likely to be ir-
responsible and full OF guess.
But there are many who get the
willies as they contemplate the pos
sibility that the next world war
will find Germany, Italy. Japan.
and one or two smaller allies lined
up against England. France. Rus
STA and others.
See Menace In Japan
European menaceS may fade or
give place TO new ones. Elimination
Of Hitler or MuSsolini might change
the picture a great deal. But both
British and American diplomats
will continue TO watch the Far East
intently. believing that japan will
continue TO penetrate into Asia and
eventually clash with England.
1t would take a lot Of British
navy to handle the Pacific. the Med
iterranean, and the North Sea ST.
multaneously.
Inside opinion here il that 1t
would be extremely difficult for this
nation to stay out OF a war In
which England faced Japan and
enough other enemies to threaten
destruction of the British Empire.
Rumors of American commit
ments for cooperation with the
British fleet in case OF a Pacific war
shouldn't be discounted too heavily.
While few believe any administra-
ton has had the brass to make any
such promises, preservation Of the
British Empire Is a sort of keystone
IN u foreign policy. And there are
many In high places here who insist
on believing that Japan eventually
means to take over Australia and
later the Philippines.
AT any rate, when asked Can
We keep out Of WARP" most insiders
start peering west rather than east.
II. s. Might Hold bag
Some Of the brain truSters have
ID figured out that the next Euro
pean war Is likely to make q King
Midas and a sucker out OF Uncle
Sam, assuming he Is lucky enough
not to be dragged in.
Europe will have to buy supplies
and she will have to pay in geld.
If the war lasted long enough. we
l 1T accumulate nearly all the gold
in the world. And then what would
prevent the other chief nations from
just deciding that gold wasn't any
good. anyway. and abandon II as a
medium Of exchange while this
country held the bag2
Anyway. that's a theory. and It's
being used in arguments for a dras-
tic neutrality act which would bar
nearly all sales to belligerent ma
tons.
, 1935-11-01
= !:
Questions

BY FREDERIC y. HASKM
- - -@ @~ @~ - ~m~
"A reader can ggt the nswer to any
question uf fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald Information
Bureau. Frederick y. HnBkfn. pirec-
cor. Washington. ID. C. Please On
close three 90 cents enF reply.
, 1935-11-01
ONE MINUTE PULPIT

Walk in wisdom toward them that
are without. redeeming the time
ColoSSians AS.
, 1935-11-01

What you probably meant Is the
South American barrel monkey or.
TO use the scientific name, the
genus kegus beerus monkts. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

with her grandfather, Judge William
C. Mattingly.
Miss Olive Lynch and Mr.. John P.
Meshloff, both Of Washington, are
spending this week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Brook Bryan and their fam
lily at Potomac View on the. Potomac
River. Miss Lynch, formerly of VAL
ley Lee, Is now student at Temple
Business College in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Waring enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening in
honor of a large and distinguished
company.
Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Coad of Char
lotte Hall, Md, attended the Mary
land Society reception and ball, held
at the Kennedy-Warren Thursday
evening, Of which they are members.
Among the others representing the
local Maj. William Thomas Chapter
of st. Marys County were Mrs.
Charles S. Shaw, Miss Bruce Cotton.
Miss Elizabeth Ewing, Mrs. Robert
Blackstone and Miss Emma Loker,
also corresponding secretary to the
Maryland Society.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis F. Dippell, both
on the staff of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, are guests today
and tomorrow of Mrs. Dippell'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Bond,
at their place, Hector on the Patux-
ent.
Mrs. Thomas I. Weems of The Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
LEGION and Schools
Alumni to Sponsor
Leonardtown Event
Gard Party and Dance Will
Benefit Both Groups -
Club Banquet Well At
tended.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March a.
Many here are looking forward to at
tending the bali and card party to be
given for the Leonard Hall School by
the schools alumni members and the
members of the American Legion, Post
81, who are sponsoring the double
benefit Monday at the Duke Audi
forum. The members wives,
mothers and sisters will assist in re-
ceiving. The auditorium will be
decorated in colors of the school and
the Legion. The card party will be
held on the spacious stage and the
ball In the auditorium.
The members OF the. Women's
Democratic Club of Calvert County
held a banquet in the parish hall at
Mutual at 7:30 this evening that was
attended by several hundred persons
and distinguished guests that in
cluded Attorney General Of Maryland
Mr.. Herbert r. O'Conor. former Men,
Der of the House Of Delegates Miss
Lavinia Engle. and Mr.. Philander
Briscoe, all Of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Frances McFadden. chairman of the
Women's Democratic Club of South
ern Maryland. Mrs. John Wright
williams of Prince Frederick headed
the Ticket Committee for the banquet.
Mrs George A. Weschler of historic
Mattanpa, on the Patuxent River,
this evening attended the Alhambra
dinner held at the Shoreham Hotel
in company with her husband, Mr..
Weschler, and her brother-in- law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rupert of
Washington.
Mrs H. w. Soles Of New York and
Baltimore is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethelbert Abel at their
estate on Brettons Bay.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard B. johnson
of Morganza were guests Of Capt.
William Duke, u. S. A., and Mrs
Duke yesterday afternoon at the horse
show at Fort Myer, Va. Following
tanned at tea by Capt. and Mrs.
Duke at their quarters. Capt. Duke
took an active part in the show and
did some expert riding having been
sent abroad by the United States
Government to study European riding
methods in Calvary and returned to
instruct the officers at the military
posts in this country, which Capt
Duke has been doing for two years.
Those included in the party were Mrs
Louis F. Abel, Mrs. Nettie Morgan,
Mrs. Lucy Spaulding. Mrs. r. H. Sears,
Mrs. William NJ. Loker. Mrs. G. E.
Hamilton. all of this city, and Mrs.
Helen Parsons Poverty of Mechanics
vile, Md.
Miss Anna Lee Mudd, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Simms of
Beltsville, Md, were the guests of
Miss Dorothy Simms. student at the
st. Mary's Female Seminary, ST.
Marys City. last Sunday for the day
Mrs. James S. Carr of st. Marys
City, accompanied by Miss Emma de
Corse and Miss Dorothy Godfrey of
Drayden and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Pembroke of Park Hall. attended the
showing Of Green Pastures" in Balti-
more Tuesday, following q dinner
party there.
Miss Laura Mae Church of Wash
ington spent the first Of this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Textile Plants Pushed.

Nicaragua plans to develop its new
textile industry so that 1t will supply
all textiles needed in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Wills at. their
Bel Alton residence.
Mr.. Berkman Mattingly Is spend
ing the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Mattingly,
on Dents terrace and will return to
his home in Washington tomorrow.
Postmaster and Mrs Harry M. Jones
of this city entertained last week end
at a house party in compliment to
their only son, Mr.. Harry S. Jones,
who is spending the Winter in Balti-
more taking a business training
course. The guests were Miss Grace
Rainey of Washington and Miss Ell
eanor Spielman and Mr.. Arthur Per-
dunn of College Park, Md
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Estelle M. Latham,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Latham
of Oakley. Md, to Mr.. Robert F.
Farrell of Cobrum'S Wharf, February
16 in the Sacred Heart Roman Cath
Ollie Church at Abel, Md, the cere-
mony being performed my the rector,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Sandy Spring Residents
Active During the Week

Miss Mary Miller Stabler of Edge
wood is spending a week with her
cousins, the Misses Papcoast and Mr.
Henry T. Pancoast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster
who have been at the Hay-Adams in
Washington for the Winter, are at
WOODBURY. in Sandy Spring, where
they will be the guests for a few
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
4th. preparatory to opening the Bun
galow, where they have spent the last
three Summers.
An interesting recent social event
in Sandy Spring was a duplicate con-
tract bridge tournament held at
Drayton, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mortimer o. Stabler Sixteen couples
participated, the winners of north
and south being Mrs. Maurice j. Sta
bier and Mrs. William Dinwiddie, first,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas. second. Those winning east
and west were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Brooke, first, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Owings, second.
Refreshments were served and the
group will be entertained at its next
contest at Springfield, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Zeppelin Line to Open.

I0PPo1IH HIIIc 70 VPCH'
A regular Zeppelin service is to be
started between Holland and the
Dutch East Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Fort Belvoiir Scene
OF Engineer Corps
Dinner Last Night
Ladies of Post Entertain
Wives of Visiting Officers
at Dinner and Bridge.

FORT BELVOIR, Va, March g.
This military post, formerly known as
Fort Humphreys, will hereafter be
known as Fort Belvoir. At the time
this name recently was changed the
Army War College military reserva-
ton was designated Fort Humphreys,
D. C.. The name Humphreys is taken
from that of the late Gen. Humphreys,
a distinguished officer in the Corps of
Engineers. The historic "Belvoir
ruins" occupy a site on the reserva
ton here
Officers of the post and many dis
tinguiShed officers of the Corps of En-
gineers from Washington and else
where were present at the 68th annual
Engineers dinner held tonight at
Mackenzie Hall.
At the same time several ladies of
the post entertained the wives of local
and out-of-town officers at dinner and
bridge. Among these were Mrs. James
B. Newman, jr., and Mrs. Walter
Kruger, jr. who jointly entertained
at Mrs Krueger's home Mrs. Karl
B. Schilling was hostess to group
Of IL at dinner in her home.
A number of officers and ladies who
are here for the annual Engineer din
ner are spending the week end with
friends. Capt. and Mrs. Helmer
Swenholt of Fort Dupont are week
end guests of Capt and Mrs. Heath
TWichell.
Capt. and Mrs. Karl B. Schilling
are entertaining Capt. and Mrs. Gano
Fairbanks and Capt. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Chadwick and their daughter,
Josephine Chadwick, over Sunday.
Mrs Charles Jefferson of Delaware
City, Del, is the weekend guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs Reynolds J. Burt. jr.
Capt and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman
entertained Mrs. Hoffman's sister. Mrs.
James F. Norton. and Mrs. George
Brick, both of Jersey City, n. j., last
week.
Mrs Kenneth M Moore, Mrs. Heath
Twichell Mrs Reynolds J. Burt, jr.,
and Mrs Robert G. Lovett and her
guest. Mrs. Dawson. were guests of
Mrs Dodson Stamps at luncheon in
Washington Wednesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Kruger jr..
entertained at dinner Sunday night
for Capt. and Mrs. James B. Newman,
jr: Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Petit,
Capt. and Mrs. Morris w. Gilland and
Lieut.. Louis R. Wirak
Members of the Engineer School
faculty and their wives and student
IF 10 II-ivn
attended the horse show at Fort Myer
Friday afternoon.
Among those who entertained at
dinner Friday evening before the play
we're Maj and Mrs. Paul S. Reinecke,
Capt. and Mrs. James c. Marshall.
Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Petit and
Capt. and Mrs. Robert J. Hoffman.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles T. Tench
have as guests Mrs. Chauncey Leon
ard and Miss Marion Leonard of
Newberg, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert j. Hoffman and Mrs.
Arleigh T. Bell will give tea Monday
at pm. at the Officers Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rufo c. Romero will
be entertained at a bridge luncheon
to be given tomorrow by Maj. and
MlS. "a Q' Wei VI hleAdlluIId, III GULL
pliment to the Philippine Commits
sioner, Mr.. P. Guevara
Mai. Henry A. Wingate has re-
turned from New Orleans.
Capt. and Mrs. Homer B. Petit en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening,
February %. when Representative
Lew Allen of Illinois and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Frank Petit of Washington were
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

lows has with her her sister, Miss
Mamie Sedwick, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. A. ]. Lomax, with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Love. jr., and Mr.. William
M. Clements, Central Committee man
Of the Republican party in st. Marys,
were among those who attended the
reception given the General Assem-
blymen by Gov. Harry w. Nice and
Mrs. Nice at the executive mansion
Thursday evening.
DR.. Anita s. Dowell, vice principal
of the State Normal School at Tow
son, Md, spent the first of this week
with her brother and sister-i n-law,
States Attorney and Mrs. Arthur H.
Dowell, in Prince Frederick, Md.
Mrs. J. A. Sanders of Mason's
Springs, Is visiting in Stewart, Va.
Mrs. Horace Posey of Indian Head
had surprise birthday anniversary
party given in her honor Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Wills. jr., Of
Allentown, Pa, are guests this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

~ N WARM Summer days the
incest thing you can slip on
children to keep them COM
" fortably cool is an apron
frock of white or coloreG
print, made with a low neck and
without sleeves.
The one picked by stylists as next
Summers winner is shown today. 1t
is a pullover-back and front alike
With a square neckline and perky
bows tied on over the shoulder seams
to give piquant touch. Patch pock-
cts, stitched on slantwise, and sep
arate panties, made of the same ma
terial. tell the whole story of this
little outfit for Summer
For immediate wear the apron can
be worn over Winter frocks to keep
them fresh. Used in this way. sheer
quality of cotton is more attractive
than heavyweight There is vogue
for aprons of sheer seersucker. fine
dimity, organdie and cotton matelasse.
AS a Summer ensemble, many in
teresting materials suggest them
selves-pique, cotton, broadcloth, pin
dot percaleS, woven stripes, tiny
checks, seersuckers, flower prints, pin
stripe suitings and dozens of other
attractive wash materials. as well as
linens, in white, natural or pastel
shades
Average wardrobes should boast a
fresh apron and pantie set day.
They may all be made from the same
pattern, but the material and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Miss Richards Back
From Philadelphia

Miss Janet Richards, who lectured
in Philadelphia Thursday on Political
Puzzles and Cross Currents Both at
Home and Abroad" will give her usual
weekly review of affairs political and
international tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at the Willard Hotel. The nom
progress of congressional legislation
and why, also a review of the most
threatening recent developments in
affairs European and number of
miscellaneous news items of current
interest will also be analysed. Large
maps will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
NO5-B

should differ These little garments
are simple enough to complete In an
hour at the sewing machine.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1605-B is
designed in sizes 2. and 6 years
Size 4 requires about 2as yards OF
36-inch Notwithstanding panties
cut bias.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Arts Club to Have
Mardi Gras Entertainment

The Auxiliary Committee of the
Arts Club of Washington will sponsor
the third and last dance of the sea-
son, a dinner dance, Tuesday eve
ming. with Mardi Gras revelry and the
guests appearing in smocks, "arty'
costumes. or impersonating world
famous figures in the arts. An eve
ming is planned of 'frills and thrills"
color and gayety, special music and
decorations which will make Shrove
Tuesday remembered during the
Lenten season to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Rev: Father S. J. Rudkte. The young
couple will make their home In Wash
ington.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
sTR.ANA 5.
1 !. J. IA 'EssssArSvitiiiIx 's III

Grad: Jan YavorSk5. pssdSsda, $40
Fithian St.. YonAestown, o. joe
zef Ttkac. podpredseda. 24O6 Cooper
st., youngstown, o. Psvsl Dos
brsnsky. zApisnik, 1542 E. Florida.
Ave-, Youngstown. O. - Jozef Ko-.
thsn IT.. 6ttovnik, ld73 HoMswsod /
Ave. YOUNGSTOWN. O. - Jurai La.
buda pekladnik, 1903 Homcvood
Ave. Youngstown, o. - Jan 8. vai-
ko. !. doxorca. 26lO Taft Avenue.
Younssto#i, O. Jozef Relax ~,
9. doxorca. SIS Tithian st.. Yaungs.l
town, o. Michal Franko st., vi.
Dor chor5ch, 26g0 Cooper st.. YounAs-'
town. o. - JozsS Sova. dozorcs dys.
ra, 1888 Hunter Ave-. YounRstown.
O. - valent Hlebovi starostA MI
Odd. Cfsla 1913. IKSJ.. l342 e. Flo-5
rida Ave-. youngstown. Ohio.
Sch6dze % odbsvaid kazdd 4. me-
dcl'u mesiaci sokolovni NJ
Homewood Ave.
Vsetky dopisy treba zasielat' na'
Joseph Koshan st.. 1879 Homswoed
Ave. Youngstown. %.