davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-03
said he wrote in his letters to the
French and Belgian ENJOYS.
FRANCE SEEKS SANCTIONS.
Doesn't Believe Germany's Treaty
Breach Should Be Unpunished.

Doesn't Believe Germany's Treaty
Breach Should Be Unpunished.
PARIS, April 3 R.-France, in
formed sources indicated today, may
call for financial sanctions against
Germany at an early conference of
signatories to the violated Locarno
pact.
Premier Albert Sarraut's government
felt, these sources said, that If Ger
r1any's breach, by remilitarization Of
the Rhineland. were allowed to pass
without some semblance Of an effort at
punishment 1t would create o danger
Gus precedent.
The French reply to Adolf Hitler's
proposals was considered at q confer
ence called for today between Sarraur,
Foreign Minister Pierre -Etienne F1an-
din and Frances ambassadors to Lon
don, Berlin, Rome and Brussels.
This reply, 1t was learned, would be
constructive and not a mere rebuttal
to Der Fuehrer's suggestions for four
month negotiations Of new security
system.
The French ministers decided to
outline their opposition to Hitlers
scheme, based on the French concep-
ton that a solution of the peace prob
lem should center on collective Sc
curity within the League of Nations,
rather than on separate pacts.
Oficial French sources expressed
apprehension lest Hungary and Bull
garia follow Austria's lead, in disre-
gard Of World War treaties, bringing
complications into which France nigh.
risk being involved In support of its
Little Entente allies.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
LOcarnO
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnJlIlu6Q r1TSL Fdke.D
warned that the Reich considered the
proposed conversations most inoppor-
tune.
Conversations Purely Technical.
In reply to question by David Lloyd
George. wartime prime minister. the
foreign secretary assured the House
that military plans would not be put
into effect 'in the unfortunate event
of a failure of negotiations with Ger
many. unless there is an unprovoked
attack by German forces upon Belgian
or French soil"
1T must be emphasized that these
conversations, which will relate only
to the intermediate period of pending
negotiations. will be purely technical
in character and will not increase our
political obligations" he said.
He said he told Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, Hitler's ambassador at large.
who brought the proposals to London,
that Britain would try most ener-
getically to achieve an immediate start
on the four-month negotiations for
new security system suggested by Der
| Fuehrer.
Fears Not Quieted.
The foreign secretary said he called
Won Ribbentrop's attention, however,
to the fact that the Reich had not
made a satisfactory contribution to
quieting OF fears during the period
/ of negotiations.
The difficulty, therefore, Of Great
ing that sense of confidence in Europe
which is an essential condition to sue
cessful negotiations still remains"
Eden declared he told Won Ribbentrop
Eden was cheered when he remarked
| that the British felt pause" in the
vigorous diplomatic activities neces-
sary to communicate Hitler's terms to
the other powers would be valuable"
The foreign secretary, who con-
ferred with Won Ribbentrop five min
utes before going to the House Of
Commons, gave an explanation of the
two letters handed yesterday to the
French and Belgian ENJOYS.
Aid Promised France.
The f1rSt, ne salo, reaHl meo BTU
aims readiness to give assistance In
case Of any unprovoked aggression
against either France or Belgium.
Those two nations were required to
give reciprocal assurances for this
guarantee.
The second letter. Eden said, out
lined British conditions for holding OF
the general staff conversations.
1T is understood that this contact
between the general stats cannot give
rise, in respect to either government
to any political undertaking or any
obligation regarding organization OF
national defense" Eden said.
II shall be glad to have your con-
firmation that this also is the under
standing of your government" Eden
Evening star., 1936-04-03

johnson or Cleary and some other
employe."
Cleary was confronted by johnson
after his arrest and before he con-
fessed to police. The defense tried to
show that johnson might have re-
membered Cleary from his interview
other than as a transient resident of
the big apartment building in October
of 1884.
Upon the conclusion Of Bardwelrs
testimony shortly after II O'Clock, the
defense again rested. States Attor-
ney James H. Pugh then announced
the prosecution rested and closing ar
guments began.
With regard to Cleary's testimony,
States Attorney Pugh told the jury,
mo conviction can stand on the un-
corroborated story of an accomplice." ."
The States attorney said, however,
that corroborative evidence did not
have to be strong enough to convict
in itself.
Pugh summarized the testimony
which tended to support the story OF
his ace witness.
In reply, Defense Attorney Welsh
declared that Cleary was caught red
handed and is trying to save his own
neck by putting the moose on an
other"
Evening star., 1936-04-03
STREET CONFLICT
MAY Be SETTLED
Gaines and Arlington Board
Will Confer Tomorrow
on Controversy.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The star.

by Stau correspondent OF Tne star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
April 3.-Settlement of the contro-
versy between county officials and
Robert w. Gaines regarding owner
ship Of q section Of North Hartford
street at Clarendon appeared likely.
with announcement today that the
County Board will meet with Gaines
tomorrow at am. to discuss the
matter.
Gaines recently erected posts at the
streets intersection with Wilson
Boulevard and North Highland street,
barring trafic. He said he had pur-
chased the property adjoining the
street section from Ashton Jones. jr.,
and intended to sell 1t to a chain
store firm.
Following protests Of citizens Of the
community, the board voted to insti-
tute legal proceedings to determine
ownership Of the roadway, and the
barriers were removed on order OF
County Manager Roy s. Braden.
Gaines has erected markers indi-
eating how the sharp corner formed
by the North Highland street and
Wilson Boulevard intersection could
be rounded of to do away with q
trafflc hazard.
Such action would necessitate pur-
chase from Gaines Of approximately
400 square feet Of the triangular
strip. He has said he would be will
ing to sell for S. a square foot.
Ashton Jones, ST., chairman of the
Board OF Trustees of the Baptist
Church, told the board he would be
willing to contribute approximately
81 900 toward widening Of the inter-
section.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Wilson
Continued From First Page.)

NCOnIlnueQ FTOm rISt EdScD
while staying in an apartment at Al
ban Towers.
Sutton, Washington gambler, was
living at the apartment at the time OF
the murder
Two Now Dead.
Cugino and Bailey are dead. Sut-
ton and McDermott obtained change
of venue and will be tried for the
murder at Cumberland, Md.
The rebuttal witness for the de-
fense was j. S. Bardwell, manager of
the Alban Towers, who testified yes
terday for the State. He said at that
time that Sutton had an apartment
there.
Bardwell was questioned today by
Defense Attorney F. Barnard Welsh
as to the Wilson squads" interroga-
ton of employees of the apartments.
Bardwell said the detectives showed
johnson some pictures and the hall
boy picked out a photograph of Cleary.
Bardwell was asked:
do you recall an argument between
johnson and Cleary as to whether
johnson remembered him or not?"
There was some discussion" Bard
well replied, but I don't recall
whether it was between Cleary and
Evening star., 1936-04-03

own and they can resume their patri-
archial existence.
OF course, the Soviet government
insists that the Cossacks of Gen.
Budeny are not the same brutal. ruth
less individuals of the Czarist regime.
The truth is that the CosSacks
hare been brutal because they Dere
just wild and obedient. II they
pere told to spear NTH their lances
an enemy-be he alien or Rus
sidn-they did it because they
obeyed orders.
n
The Soviet general staff Is thinking
that the day may come when the cav
airy will again play an important role
Evening star., 1936-04-03
"Father of Birds" Mourned.

All bird lovers of Europe are mourn
ing the death in Bavaria of DR.. Helm
rich Lumpe, Father of the European
Birds" a title bestowed upon him on
World Animal Protection day in 1888.
DR. Lumpe was born in Bavaria in
1859, and started as an iron merchant,
but devoted the greater part of his
time to the interest of wild birds.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
This
Changing
World
King of Kings Nearing
Point of Asking
Duce for Peace.
RY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


TT WON'T be long now before the
King of Kings will be brought to
his knees and ask Mussolini di-
L rectly for peace terms.
The impotence Of the League Of
Nations will have more to do with the
decision of the Ethiopian monarch
than Wednesdays smashing victories
of the Italian "Alpins."
Selassie might be able to prolong
his struggle for independence. even II
Marshal Badoglio were to hoist the
Italian flag over the imperial palace
at Adds Ababa But to continue to
sacrifice the lives of his tribesmen
and risk his own throne he must be
convinced that in the end the Euro
pean powers will come to his rescue.
He Is noD convinced that this
1Uiu not happen. The turn OF
epents in Europe, so his agents
in Paris and in London haze
informed him, uiH make it i'm
possible for the League of Nations
to take further drastic actions
against the Italians. And as time
goes By, the enthusiasm of the
League for Ethiopia's independence
tUiH grow fainter.
Badoglios move toward Tana Lake
has proved to the Ethiopian ruler
that his agents were right in their
surmize Of the European situation
Had Mussolini not been convinced
that the British are now checkmated
in their sanctionist move, he would
have never permitted his field mar
shall to twist the lions tail by ap-
preaching the Tana Lake sanctuary.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
nunziata," the highest decoration the
King of Italy can bestow.

y
The Cossacks, the fierce Cossacks,
who were prescribed by the Soviet
government in the early days of the
regime, have again been granted all
the rights and privileges they have
been enjoying since the days of Peter
the Great.
During the reign Of the Cars the
word Cossack had a terrifying mean
ing to all revolutionaries. They were
merciless when ordered to attack the
people seeking freedom.
Thus it was not surprising when
Lenin and his successors deprived
these mlf-peasant, halfwarrior tribes
of their uniforms and prerogatives
they had enjoyed for two centuries.
y y
But things can change in the So
viets, too, and not everything must
necessarily go to the left.
Stain has just issued an order re-
instating these mounted warriors to
all their old rights and privileges.
They can again wear their glamorous
uniforms, their horses are again their
Evening star., 1936-04-03

'o' E. r. Dull OF
Charlottesville, were named delegates
to the national convention at Cleve-
land.
The action in instructing for Gov.
Landon followed the Endorsement OF
the Kansas Governor by Republicans
of the first district, who did not
instruct.
Virginia is entitled to IT votes in
the national convention. Four dele
gates will be elected at large by the
State convention meeting at Roanoke
April II. and 10 will be named at
district conventions to be held be-
fore the State meeting.
Wise Group Instructed.
Wise County delegates were in
structed at a mass meeting at Nor
ton yesterday to offer resolutions in
dorsing Gov. Landon both at the
ninth district meeting April 10 at
Pulaski and at the State convention.
Taking notice of the Landon move
ment in Virginia, Assistant United
CldICo ACbOA llCJ al ~
Fleharty of Nebraska told FrederickS-
burg young Democrats last night that
the Kansas Governor had failed to
propose anything tangible, anything
constructive, or for that matter, any
thing at all"
Green won the congressional nomi-
nation over j. R. Nichols of Pur-
cellville by 1872 to 10, with 10 dele
gates not voting. Nichols was pro-
posed by the Nominating Committee,
while Green was nominated from the
floor.
The convention indorsed Joseph L.
Crupper of Arlington for reelection
as national committeeman and Mrs
Murray Boocock of Albemarle County
for reelection as national committee
woman.
Alternates named to the national
convention are ]. Sidney Wiley. Law
ton, and Mrs. Matte A. Birney,
Culpeper.
The convention retained w. E.
Trusler, Manassas, as district chair
man. and elected John B. Grayson,
Fauquier County, to the State Exec
utive Committee. Henry B. Goodloe
was made elector.
A number Of resolutions criticizing
the New Deal program we're approved
by the convention.
Officers Named.
William Moseley Brown, Arlington,
Republican candidate for Governor in
1929, served as temporary chairman
of the convention. defeating r. r.
Farr, Fairfax, by vote of lis to 81.
Mrs. Alice Strauss. Alexandria, was
elected temporary secretary.
Farr, however, became permanent
Chairman of the convention after his
nomination by the Committee on Per.
manent Organization, and F. Clifton
Knight, Alexandria, was named sec
Tetary.
The resolutions recommended by the
Resolutions Committee and adopted
included demands for more Federal
employees selected from civil service
eligible lists.
The speakers, including Brown,
Crupper and others, asserted Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and his acts" COM
prise the issue of the coming cam
paign.
The Record of Representative How
ard Worth Smith of Alexandria, Dem
ocratic incumbent. was bitterly as
sailed.
A contest between the "old liners"
and the younger element, dominated
by the Arlington delegation, enlivened
the determination of how district
nominees were to be selected.
The "old liners" won their fight for
the Nominating Committee, but the
younger element obtained a ruling
that nominations could also be made
from the floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Style Show at Jewish Center.

A style show, in which IS members
Of the Council of Jewish Juniors mod
eled, featured a meeting Of the coun-
Gil last night at the Jewish Community
Center. Miss Hawley Philipsborn di-
rected the show, which followed the
councils regular business meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Fugitive Boy Steals Autos.

ST. CHARLES, Ill. (P.-Chicago
police notified officials of the St.
Charles School for Wayward Boys that
one, William Webster, 20, had been
arrested after stealing two cars. Was
William known at the institution?
William was, the officials YEARLY
replied. He had broken out of the
school seven times in the last four
years, most recently a week ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Contract Denying
Man Sip of Liquor
Upheld for Wife

BY the Associated Press.
VENTURA, Calf, April 3.-A
contract as dry as the Sahara
Desert bound Mason Brown Ohm
sted today.
One sip of any kind of in
toxicating liquor, the contract
stated, and Olmsted must for
felt half of his personal property
and gross income to his wife.
It was ruled valid by Superior
Judge Edward Henderson yester-
day on Mrs. Olmsted's request.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

vote fer Gov. ALI
M. Landon Of
Kansas for the
presidential nomi-
n a ticn, a n d
n a m e d j o h n
Locke Green, Ar
lington attorney,
as a congressional
candidate.
P h illip Pitt
Campbell, former
Kansas r e pr E.
sentative and a
L a n d 0 n S u p
porter, now living
in Arlington, and
Evening star., 1936-04-03

in a war where mechanical forces
could not be used. And the Don. the
Caucasian and the Ural Cossacks will
then become an important auxiliary
to the Russian Army.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

New Steamers for China.
China Is to have a nev o.
coastwise steamers.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC; Phila. and New
EPs gsryse s2 ohsF slace Ensssrn isss
The DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
ERE ESCAPES: in ACCORDANCE WITH
POINT IRON WORKS. Phone National
3766; night Adams s64s g.
6, rs 81 FOR CANNON; 4 GUN WHICH GOES
win ACE LETTER !rEfs sERvKcE r feqs Malt Msh1Efs
graphing, Mlmeographng. 1406 G st. NV
National 1927. Tomorrow "D'0
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles padded Vans Un1s e1arsnteed wshin serviee foo
Local moving also. Phone National 1860
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave
ZIP Ssf I2Ynf. pYAGfUEREEoTYpEs: TINTYPIs 70:
%s oSsgFeSs' sfSDfo feR5fe fsss =
M ever Is years. ssss'ai'''' IN nns copying fcr
NOTICE, TO ENRoLL-1936.
Of sR i IL FsSsSSfp o fsf reslffRs: R
q. q The Sot! 6issFiss s. 9f sSiuns,a aa TsO aS
State. are requested to promptly send their
names and residence addresses in writing
Of the building q Nstionsi capf5ai SR Rec Rec
snS S seo Fse SrnsJ
D. c., for the purpose Of being in closer
touch with the said State Committee and
with the chairmen Of the various voting
ing % their status as membsrs u Of the Re
man, Republican State Committee In and
for the District of Columbia. JOSHUA
EVANS. Jr.. Secretary Of said Committee.
mh2S-ap3. 10
CHAMBERS nn1.n, one or. :, the L. laTsss' s..
world. Complete funerals as low ~ SIS
up Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
assistants Ambulances now only 50 400
Chapip ct NV Columbia 0432 6f7 11th
at s.e Atlantic 900
IF GOOD ROOF WORK
appeals to you. consult US for anything
in the line. STAG ROOFING. TINNING;
KOONS ROOFING North 442s.
NOO1NS COMPANY 933 v st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
c, D. P. DELEGATES
PLEDGED LAND0N
Eiuhth District Group Backs
Kansan-J. l.. Green
Is Nominated.
a, the Associated Press.

CULPEPER, Va. April 3-Eighth
district Republicans yesterday in
structed their two delegates to the
Republican National Convention to
Evening star., 1936-04-03

appeals to you. consult US for ANYTHING
in the line STAG ROOFING. TIMING,
REPAIRS and ROOF PAINTING. Wen
YOONIS ROoF1NG North 442s.
NOOlNS COMPANY 933 v st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

r T WON'T be long now before the
King of Kings will be brought to
his knees and ask Mussolini di-
L rectly for peace terms.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Nasi z4stupcovia

Pri osade sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda p. Jozef Granchie. 6O4
Benwood Ave.
V Struthers q Lowellville
Michal Kapusta. 81 Moore
st., Struthers.
Y Campbell pani Zuzanna
Klucsr, 664 Tenney Ave. q
pani Maria Zet, 173 Reed
Ave. 49,.
Y Haselton pani Agnes
Hamrak. 10s Columbus Ave.
M Lansingville panic Bal.
tos- Gonda, 2542 Cooper ST.
Ma Steelton pani Maria
Bada, so Steel st.
Y evanj. cirkvi Jan Hus"
pani Maria Sherfel, so w.
Chalmers Ave.
Y Hubbard PAM Johanna
pct;,ek.
Vo Warren Jozef P. Seko
u Harmon st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Cd URADU CTS. 3os. X. J.

Cteni bratia Cisla $685.,
vasi spolkovf liradnici vas
vsetkych vyzyvajd, ably ste
sa dostavili ma riadnu spoil
kovu sch6dzu, ktora bude Il
marca po obede o 2. hodj-
ne pod kostolom Mena Je-
lis. Nae spolkovy predseda
Dol povereny januarovou
sch6dzou svolat vybory,
ktore maly porobit' plany 3
tom, 60 sa poiednavalo ma
januarovej schodzi. Vybory
boly sijdene a utvorily 81
mienky, ktor6 ma schodzi bu-
du predlozene udom ku od-
hlasovaniu.
Prid'te,. cteni spolubratia
ma til sch6dzu, vsimajte 81
vyzvy vasich uradnfkov, lebo
su to vazne veci, 0 ktorych
by NAL znat' kazdy .jedon
I'D naseho cisla, a tax kaz-
dy bude spokojny, lebo bu-
de Znat'. co ga ma sch6dzi
spravilo. A pamatajte, ked'
pridete ma schodzu, a sa
vas daeo spyta predseda,
povedzte svoju mienku, jak
smysPate o veci. Alebo ak
mate nieco povedat', pytaj-
te 81 slovo, predseda vam
no da a poviete, jak1 mien-
ku mate. Najviac mech 81
vsimnd toho nasi mladi lido
via a mech prfdu ma tu scho-
dzu al vsetci mladici, ktori
bavia balu alebo chcl ba-
Wit. Mech pridu, bo bude sa
VOLT al manager, a budeme
pytat' naseho predsedu, ably
sa so sch6dzou usiloval, jako
to on al robi, tax ze nemy-
slim, ze budete dlho ma
Isch6dzi.
TAX este raz vas prosim,
prid'te ma schodzu, lebo vel
mi vazne veci sd ma progra-
me. Ukazte vasu dobrd jed
notarsku bratsku vol'u tyn,
ze 81 vsimnete tejto vyzvy a
sa dostavite ma schodzu.
Rad by som videl, ably mas
bolo aspon 200 ma tel scho-
dzi.
Som S uctou,
Andrej Sklenar, dct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Osada sv. Alzbety

az 49, s. -.
Sv. missile v marci. Pre- ze
ny cd 8 do Is, cd Is do %
Pre- muzskych cd 20 do 20
pre- mladez V reel anglickej
Sv. missile budu vydrzia.
vat otcovia frantiskani 2
Pittsburghu.
Program pre- sv. missile do.
nesieme v buducom cisle.
Vo sv. poste. Sv. kazef
kazdd stredu 127 prva, c
1873 druha; pc sv. kazni sv
ruzenec.
V piatok krizova costa 9
pol 4, 0 pol Z. a o pol 8.
Sv. omsa kazdy den {
8:15 a v sobotu o 9.
Sv. spovede kazdy DEF
pred sv. omsou a kazddt sire.
du a piatok pred a po po'
boznostiach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
OSLAVA PATRONA Sv.
MATEJA " HASELTON.

Vsetl m bratom Spolku
sv. Mateja, G. 26O. IKSJ. O.
znamujem, ze v nedel'u spo-
lok oslavi svojho. patrona a
preto udovia mech prist1pia
k sv. spovedi v sobotu a v
nedel'u rano pri druhej sv.
omsi in. korpore5 ku sv. pri-
jfmaniu..
Pc sv. omsi vsetci udovia,
ktori boil ma sv. prijimani
pojdu ma spolocne ranajky,
ma ktorych sbudu zakusky al
obcerstvenie.
s bratskym pozdravom,
And. Hamrak, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
1vuNGsToWNsKE sLoVENsKE NovINY

pitan lode, ktory ked' pri-
de blrka a povichrica ma
mori, stojf stale pri kormi-
dlea sprevadza lod' d'alej,
az konecne ga dostane ma
bezpecne miesto. TAX j mas
terajSf duchovng je ten ka-
pitan. To sa ukazalo poGas
depresie. Bol maly docho-
dok q vel'ky vydaj, ale on
vzdy Dol ma pozore, ze by
SINE nepodlahli, ze by SINE
50 aspon udrzali tam, kde
SINE zastali. ze niekedy j po
krical? Dobry pastier po-
zna svoje ovecky i zna, a.
ko mimi zachodit'. Bud'me
mu ma pomoci v kazdej je-
no ramahe, lebo on len do
bre chce pre- mas a pre- slo-
vensky narod. zicme mu
mnoho zdravia, zeby no Bob
este ma mnoho rokov zivil,
zeby al nad'alej sprevadzal
svoj Pud, ako no doteraz
sprevadzal. Sine hrdi nan,
ze no mozeme mat medzi
nami.
S uctou ma vsetkych cita-
tel'ov a do videnia,
Jan Novotnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
SBoE ll6. sL.Ov. T. J. SOKoL
v ToUNGsfow1e. Q.

Trad: EfantiBek Springer. sprzv.
ca. 4S7 - Sth st.. Struthers. O. --
Pavei HabovokS. podsprAvca 1888
e. Florida Ave.. Youngstown, Q. -
Jurai Kanoi. z&pisnfk, 26o Marmion
Ave-. Youngstown, o. ,1avel Re-
mia5. dStoynik. 522 Salt Spring Rd..
Youngstewn, o. - J&n Wagner, po-
klad4fk, s23 Kirtlsnd st.. Youngs-
town, O, - v5bor maietku: Andrej
PalenSSr, 7l9 Roxbury Ave-, Younas-
town, o. Jurai PalaSclk 584
Harmon st.. Youn gstown, O. - Pa
vel Sherfel, 20s 8. Hardwood Ave-,
Youngstown. o. Jan sheyfsl, sprxv-
% buAovy. 90 W. Chalmers Ave.
Youngstown. o. - Stefan BolhAs
dsmoynlk. sls Washington ST.
Youagstown, 9. - Andre5 Kish NIL
a&tslpfk, $50 Miami st., Youags.
town o. X Stefan Katros. riaditsls
divadiel. u Oak Park. Youngstown,
g.
6borevs schtdse ~ edb5vaj6 kax.
df l. nsdsl,u ' mssiaci 2. hadine
ps sbeds v iyoiej Gokolsvni, n 30
Washipgton ST. Seh6dxs Oddelsaia
Sokolskeho Podrostu ' ten samt 10.
Dopisy : roElic1S inS dradn6 slls.
sitesa p4tfiass abotu aisbo Odaie1s
eOk. Podfobtu pfijfma 6ttoy1fk.