davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
sLovENsKA SEKcIA MEDzINAR,
ROBOT. SPoLKU OpB0R 21S6
v HTHUTHERa. o.

Urad: Predseda: Jozef Ontko, TAG
9th St.. Struthers. 0. Podpredse.
da: Jan Vasilcik. A Frank st. -
zapisnieka: Maria TrepaG. 2Ol Per.
rv st. - Uctovnfk: Michal Petru-
ska. 1S Faith st. - Pokladni6ka:
Maria Elias. l9l Parkway st. -
Dozorcovia chorsch: Jozef Forte. 42
Faith st. Jozef Chacko. 81 vii.
helm st. FinanSny vybor: Jan
Furman. 1S2 Wilson St.. Jurai Ze-
much. 352 Broad st. q Jan Forte.
IL Faith st.
spravca Odd. Ml&dsze Andrei Fo-
rio AZ Faith st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
oDBoR Is. zIvENY Y YouNos
TOWN. OHIO.

Urad: Maria Melek predsedkvna
424 2. Myrtle Ava. Youn rstown
Ohio. Maria 10th. 6ctovnfcka
I32 - 9th St.. Struthers Ohio. -
Maria Slifka pokladnicka. 426 Lora
Ave-. Youngstown O., - Maria Mu.
ranskv. zapisnicka. 81 N. Pearl ST..
youngstown. Y. Maria VasSak
dozorkyha. l55 Jennette DR.
Sch6dze 90 odbSvaid kaSdl 3. ne.
del'u mssiaci . 2. iodine popolu.
dni 4kole sv. Cvrila Metoda ua
N. Watt ST.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

- Ma vecierkoch, ma ro-
dinnych zabavich, ma scho-
dzach spomente 81 ma VyS-
stu Slovenskd Skolu Cleve-
lande!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
PRE- ZIADATEL'OV
O OBCANSTVO.
Soznam prichodu vsetkych
osobnych lodi z Europy cd
r. 1906 do r. 1925. H..

S1 to najma prist' ahoval-
ci, ktori az dosiar nenado-
budli americkeho obeian-
stva, ma ktorych hospodar-
ska krfza dolieha najviac.
Situacia je este horsia v pri-
pade tych, co nemajd ami
prveho papieru.
Vsetci vieme, ze sli urci-
te prace, o ktore sa mozu u
chadzat' iba americki obca-
MIA. Pol'utovania hodny je
tiez fakt, re mnohi zamest-
navatelia sd predpojati pro-
tt prist 'ahovalcom, ktori 81
ami po rokoch nezadovazili
"druheho papieru', a ze ne
radi i'm davajd robotu.
z tohoto faktu musi byt'
kazdemu .jasne, re al so Sc
beckeho stanoviska je pre-
ist'ahovalca osozne stat
sa americkym obcanom.
V Spojenych Statoch zije
vela prist' 'ahovalcov, ktori
nemozu ziadat' 0 obcianstvo
iba preto, re nemozu spome-
nut 81 presne datum svojho
prichodu do Ameriky.
Tito prist 'ahovalci budu j.
ste poteseni zpravou, ze I'm
migrants Information Bu-
reau, 156 Fifth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. vydala broslru
pod nazvom "Prichod lodi",
Y ktorych su uvedene vsetky
osobne lode, ktore pristaly
v americkych pristavoch v
rokoch medzi 1906 a 1925.
kazdy z tychto rokov je u
vedeny V samostatnej bro
sure, v ktorej je sdcasne u
dany podrobny navod, ako
zistit' zabudnute fakta O pri-
chode do Spojenych Statov.
Tento novy sposo5 umoz.
nuje rist'ahovalcovi, aby 81
zistil potrebne informacie
sam, bez toho, aby potrebo-
val podujimat' nakladne pa
tranie prostrednictvom roz-
licnych agentur.
Ak potrebujete zistit' den
svojho prichodu alebo me-
no lode, po ktorej ste sem
prisli, alebo rozlicne infor-
potrebne pri podava-
nj ziadosti O naturalizaciu,
alebo Q povolenie .vratit' sa
do Spojenych Statov z ma
v starom kraji a pod,
piste ma Slovak Department,
immigrants Information Bu-
reau, 156 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. Y. v svojom liste,
alebo ma postkarte poziadaj-
te 0 brosdru prichodu lodi
2 toho roku, ktoreho ste do
Spojenych Statov prisli. AK
neviete urcite, ktoreho roku
ste prisli, ale ak viete, re ste
prisli, povedzme r. 1907 a.
lebo r. 1908, vtedy ziadaj-
Le Q broslry 2 oboch tych-
to rokov.
Tieto brosury maj1 tiez
velkl cenu pre- sifkartovych
agentov, verejnych notarov q
vsetkych tych, Co sa. zapo-
dievajd vecmi prist 'ahovale-
ckymi a naturalizacnymi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

- Youngstownske Sloven.
ske Noviny maju mat pred !,
most Y kazdej slovenskej do
macnosti Mahoning doIlne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
SDRUzENIE HATOL. SLOW. STu.
DENTOy v YOUNGSTOWN. o

Grad: Rev. Juraj p. Nov&k. mo.
derator: Michal A. Buddis, predsos
da, 26 s. Champion ST.. Younqstown.
Q. - Jan O. Cvengrcs, podpredse-
da. Campbell. 0. - Miss Ethel r.
kovalchik. taiomniGka. telefon 647Ub.i
Jan 9. Chuey. pokladnfk. - Adam
Kovalchik. straz.
vybory
ClenskJ: Dr.. Stefan Martinko. pri
osade Mena Je4ii: Jan Oleiar, pri
osade ~. Alzbetv: Jan Datko, pri
osade ~. Cyrila 1 Metoda. Betty
Judin. pri osade ~. jana; Frank
Skokan. pri osadv naisv. Troiice
Jozef Gegus. pri osads sv. Mateia.
spolotenskS vtDor: Jennie Novot.
ny. Verne Gegus. Jozef WopershaI,.
Mary Machuga, Pavel Ondash MI.
Ann Bellan. Stefan Benny. Helen
Hnat. Jozef Pekarcik. Jan Yah.
Erancis Mickler. Katarina Lisko.
Jan Cxeneros.
ProgIamoyv yfbor: julia Kruppa.
Maria Martin. Jan Lesko. Anna Ps-E
laseak. Maria Topolovskv. Terexia
Yavorskv. Helena vargc.
Novin&rskv vtbor: Al5bets Kepko..
Vindicator: Anna Sakmar. Telegram !.
TersIia nlsneik, Uuiverss Bulletin.
Stephen Ritz. Y. 8. Novinv; pavel
Ondash NIL. spolocensk6 zprAvv
Dramatickt vfbor: Rev. J Eliat.
Katarfns 6tanek. Adam KovaleAik.
youngstown. O., dozsrcovia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
Nasi zastupcovia

I
Pri osade sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda p. Jozef Granchie. GOA
Benwood Ave.
V Struthers a Lowellville
Michal Kapusta, 21 Moore
St., Struthers.
V Campbell pani Zuzanna
Klucar. $50 Tenney Ave. a
PAM Maria Zee, l73 Reed
Ave.
v Haselton pani Agnes
Hamrak. l08 Columbus Ave.
Ma Lansingville panic Bal.
tos-Gonda, 2542 Cooper st.
Ma Steelton pani Maria
Baca. so Steel St.
Y evanj. cirkvi Jan Hus''
PAM Maria Sherfel, 60 w.
Chalmers Ave.
Y Hubbard pani Johanna
Petrek.
Vo Warren Jozef P. Seko
z Harmon st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

Toto je obrazok inzinicr-
skeho pokroku v dvihanf ce-
lych castf mosta, stavaneho
mad zalivom San Francisco '
Kalifornii. Most spoji San
Francisco Oaklandom q
bude najdlhsim i krajine.
Cast mostovej cesty, visiaca
y povetri. vazi vyde 20 ton
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

Ct. citatelia, ktori byvajl
blfzko tychto kolektorov q
kolektoriek,, moze svoje pred
platky i'm zaniest' al do do
mu, ked' majl v6l'u.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Large Cash Prizes
Offered To Winners

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 1S.-All
officers and directors of the Brown
Swiss Cattle Breeders Association
will attend the National Dairy Show
October 1918 at the $25,000,000
Texas Centennial Exposition, it was
announced today by Secretary Ira
Inman of Beloit, Wisconsin.
They include President, w. w.
Kincaid, Youngstown, N. Y; Vice
president, e. j. Heiser, Pekin, ILL.,;
directors, Joe P. Allyn, Delavan,
Wis. D. E. Hull, Painesville, Ohio;
A. Lilly, LaCrescent, Mimi; A.
Oliver Bower, Bushton, ILL.,; H. A.
Mabon, Randalia, Iowa; D. N.
BOice, Churchville, N. Y; Matthew
Suydam, New Brunswick, N. j., and
Secretary Inman.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars will
be awarded Brown Swiss winners
during the two days G. S. Rhode,
of the University of Illinois, judges
them, Oct. 14-15. This show, never
held in the southwest before, will
be the major livestock activity dur
ing the exposition which closes
Nov. 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
FARMER BROWN SEEING
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

Dear Examiner:
The fair is all that you said it
was, and more. If any of you ex-
pect to come to California, by all
means come to San Diego.
We struck the east line of San
Diego county soon after we passed
Yuma, and we have not yet reach
ed the west line of the county be-
cause the Pacific Ocean is in the
way.
Yes, l visited the building called
"The March of Transportation. It's
some march from the chariot in
which Cleopatra took Mark Anthony
for ride, and then made him
walk home, and Henry Ford and
his fashionable stream-lined Lin
coin; yet, according to artists, the
Lincoln is no more stream-lined
than Cleo.
Well, | ran across the politicians
out here but, to my surprise, they
never mentioned Moeur and Stan
ford.
Sally Rand left before l got here,
so | may not stay as long as
intended to.
Lots of Arizona cars out here,
but all of them are headed east.
Tell Ed Lacy and George Hanna,
"Hello!', for me and send the Ex-
aminer to 1000, 54th street, San
Diego.
Here's hand grasp over the
miles.
Farmer Brown
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Restore Pepys' Church

st. Olave's, the churchin London
attended by Samuel Pepys, famous
seventeenth-century diarist, has re-
Gently been completely restored.
A statue of Samuel Pepys COM
menmorates his association with
the church, while over the chancel
is a bust of Mrs. Peyps, which the
diarist had put there in her
memory.
st. Olaves is one of London's
Oldest city churches. 1t dates back
to 1450 and stands on a site which
is said to have been occupied by a
church since HOO 1t was one of
the few churches which escaped
the Great Fire of London in 1866.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
COUNTY PROFITS BY
BOND TRANSACTIONS

On Tuesday of this week County
Treasurer A. L. Bartlett completed
a transaction by which he received
$32,629.SO for $4,000 in bonds
which had previously been purchas-
ed as investment of funds which he
held for redemption of Pinal County
bonds due to mature next July and
in their place has acquired $41,500.-
90 of Pinal County Road and Bridge
bonds. The additional funds used
had been received recently from tax
collections. The bonds sold bore
3 and one-fourth per cent interest
while the bonds purchased bear
per cent.
The profit from this and other ad.
|vantageous transactions has made
it unnecessary to levy the usual
amount this year for the redemption
of the $150,0O0 of Pinal County
bonds which will mature July 1,
1887 and assures their being re-
deemed when due even though dur
ing recent years considerable
amounts of the annual levies have
been lost through compromises and
deductions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
SCHOOL BOARD EMPLOYS
JANITOR AND COOK

The Coolidge grammar school
board has employed Mrs. An
ME Tuggle as cook in the school
cafateria for the coming school
year. Mrs. Tuggle operates a resta
urant in Coolidge and her culinary
ability is favorably known here
She comes well recommended from
Tulsa, Okla, where she was cook
in the public school cafterias for
nine years.
Fred Mccullough employed as
janitor from quite a number of ap
plicants, and is a very capable man
for the place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
MARRIEDIN COOLIDGE

Miss Breta Dial and Cara Wal
lace were married in Coolidge Fri
day night at the Methodist church,
the Rev. Glenn Smiley officiating.
The bride is a popular young lady
of Aztec, N. M, and the groom is
the son of E. L. Wallace of Coo
idge and is Ford salesman at
Pennington, where the young
couple will make their home. Most
of the groom's family was present
at the ceremony.
We join the many friends in con
gratulations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Land Reform In Hungary

The Hungarian Government has
prepared a bill providing that no
one may own more than 5000 acres
of land in a single community. This
measure was designed to apply to
the. church as well as to private in
dividuals, and will result in extern
sive land redistribution if it be-
comes law
Naturally, the reform is strongly
opposed by a number of powerful
families of mobiles. But it is expect
ed to pass eventually, for the
aristocracy has ceased to be d
dominating faction. The center of
political power in Hungary has
shifted from the landowner to the
industrialists, bankers, merchants
and state officials.
This new land measure is one of
the 95 reforms which Prime Min.
lister julius Gombos promised when
he came to power three years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

that is a different proposition, so
he brought back convincing proof
in the way of a photograph of a
monster sword fish, and standing
alongside is John showing a fine
set of teeth AS further clincher,
he exhibited copy of the San Diego
Union Of August Is with the follow
ing comment in the Hooks and
Lines column.
John d. Goree, of Coolidge, Ari-
zona joined the ranks of successful
marlin fishermen yesterday. Fish
ing from the charter boat, Barney
Google, III, he hooked a marlin,
brought it to gaff after 81 minutes,
and saw it weighed in at 15o
pounds. He used regulation heavy
tackle"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
DEATH TAKES FORMER
PINAL COUNTY WOMAN

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Lottie Barring
ton James, who passed away at the
Corina, California, hospital on
August II. She was buried in Rose
Hill cemetery, near that place,
Saturdy, August Is. She had been
in i'll health about two months.
The deceased was a resident of the
Randolph and Coolidge districts
from about 1919 until about three
years ago, when she moved to Cali
fornia. The many friends here ex-
tend coincidence to the bereaved
family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given at the Bis
marck Cafe Tuesday evening,
honoring Mrs. Anne Tuggle on her
birthday anniversary, which was a
pleasant occasion for all. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Collins, Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Brown,
Misses Lois Bowden and Violet
Crawford, Nelson Morrison, Miller
PVeatt and Ed Stringer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
PROMINENT LOCAL FIRM
TAKES CAR AGENCY

The Pinal Implement Company
has taken over the agency for this
district for the Pontiac automobiles
and G. M. G. trucks. We predict
successful distribution of these
cars as they are high class merch-
andise, handled by firm of high
standing, which insures the custo-
mer of fair and square dealing.
w. D. Kirby, principal of the
Coolidge grammar school, has re-
turned from his summer of college
work, and is getting everything in
readiness for the opening of the
next school year, which he an
nounces will be September IA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
MARRIED IN PHOENIX

Vernon Harding of Coolidge and
Mrs. Helen Jones, of Grand Canyon,
were married Wednesday in Phoe.
nix at the home of Howard Hard
ing, brother of the groom.
Mr.. Harding is the son of our
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Harding, and
has been employed at Grand Can
yon, home of the bride for the past
three years. Both are popular and
favorably known at ther respective
homes, and we are pleased to ex-
tend congratulations and best
wishes for future happiness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
COCONIO MAN RUNS
FOR STATE AUDITOR

Geo. A. Fleming, clerk of the
board of supervisors of Coconino
county was in Coolidge Tuesday in
interest of his candidacy as state
auditor. Mr.. Fleming is gentle
man of pleasing personality and, ap-
parently is quite capable to care
for the duties of that office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
NOTICE.

Community auction sale, manag~
ed by B. J. Cox, will be held
Saturday, August 29, at o'clock, on
the corner of Main street and Coo
lidge Ave. List all property to be
sold with B. ]. Cox. RI F. Ballard,
auctioneer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mrs. Oracle Seay, candidate for
County Recorder, was an appreciat-
ed guest in Coolidge Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Mrs. Ruth Branaman, candidate
for county treasurer, honored Coo
lidge with visit Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Faith without charity, conviction
without bigotry, charity without
condescension, courage without
pugnacity, self respect without
vanity, humanity with obsequious-
ness, love of humanity with
out sentimentality, and christian
character.-Charles Evans Hughes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Read Examiner advertisements
for your own profit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs.N. r. Crawford
were business visitors in Phoenix
Friday
Evening star., 1936-04-11
NAVY YARD BLAST
FATAL TO CIVILIAN
Joseph Roth, Ordnance Man,
Dies of Injuries From
Explosion.

Burned from head to foot in an
explosion that shook the mine testing
laboratory at the Navy Yard yester-
day, Joseph Roth, 49-year-old civilian
ordnance man and ex-Marine, died
in Providence Hospital at 3:15 am
today.
Meanwhile, r. L. Watkins of Vienna
Va, a civilian instrument-maker who
was overcome by smoke, was reported
recovering.
The blast-said to have been the
second in which Roth was hurt within
the last 10 years-will be investigated
Monday by a Navy board of inquiry
The laboratory, filled with high ex-
ploSives and chemicals. was wrecked
by the explosion and Roith's clothing
was burned from his body. First re.
ports said he had been blown through
a window, but this could not be con-
firmed.
Roth, who lived at 1000 East Capt.
tol street, had been employed at the
Navy Yard since 1918. A veteran OF
the Boxer Rebellion in China. he is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Lee
Roth; two sisters, five brothers and
his parents.
Except for one brother-John Roth
2 Eighteenth street southeast-all
the dead mans relatives live ir
Bloomer, Wis.
Watkins, who was working with
Roth at the time of the explosion
has been at the Navy Yard since 1906
Arrangements for Roith's funeral
were being made today.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Early Easter Paraders Warned
To Keep Umbrellas at Hand
Weather Bureau, Houeuer, Promises
Sunny Afternoon-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt to attend Church.

new Spring outfits looked forward
to a promenade, and motorists antici-
pated a drive through the park to see
the cherry blossoms, the President
and Mrs Roosevelt and thousands
of other Washingtonians prepared to
attend church services.
The White House family will at
tend special services at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church both in the morn
ing and afternoon. and if the weather
is favorable. will drive into the coun-
try and possibly enjoy picnic supper.
The cherry blossoms, park authori-
ties said, will present fair showing,
although many Of the japanese trees
have passed the peak of their beauty.
(See EASTER, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Woman Telegrapher Is Slain
In Struggle in T0,uer House

State troopers said a wandering
tramp may have invaded the tower
and killed the telegrapher, who had
been 10 years in the service OF the
road.
They added more than one man
may have been involved because Miss
Bracken was a large woman, weighing
ITO pounds, and there was evidence Of
a violent struggle.
william Leddy, coming to relieve
Miss Bracken at the tower, found the
little room a wreck. He told troopers
chairs were overturned and there were
bloodstains on the desk and train
chart.
He left the tower quickly and a
few moments later discovered Miss
Bracken's body. The towns fire
alarm was sounded, assembling q
crowd of citizens and officers In Q
few minutaA
Evening star., 1936-04-11
HULL SAW LITTLE
CHANCE FOR WAR
General Conflict Unlikely,
Secretary Said Prior to
RhineIand Crisis.
RH the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
A January statement by Secretary
Hull that the chances were % out of
l0'' against a general war; was made
public today by. the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
1t was coupled with a warning from
the State Department head that the
United States must not let the false
impression" 60 out that I'VE will not
fight"
These views were given by Hull
during committee hearings on neu-
trality legislation and made public
today for the first time While near
ly four months old, they far pre-
ceded Germany's rearmament of the
Rhineland which added new Euro
pean crisis to the Italo-E Ethiopian War.
Hull also told the committee that,
because of changing world conditions
necessitating new neutrality rules, the
United States intended to urge other
nations to join us at the earliest op-
portunity in re-examining and re-
stating and revitalizing neutral rights
under international law as they ex-
listed prior to the World War, as nearly
as we find it consistent and as other
nations might find it consistent tc
do So"
Naturally, this would contenl-
plate any changes suggested by wal
experience" he said.
Danger in Extremes.
Stressing the need for cooperation
between Congress, the State Depart
ment and the President to avoid any
steps that might 'jeopardize" our
neutral position, Hull said:
"If we create the impression that
we are too extreme in either direction
we can get into trouble-this means
either extreme internationalism or ex-
treme nationalism.
Some countries might gain The
(See HULL, Page 2)
Evening star., 1936-04-11
WORKERS MARCH
TO WHITE HOUSE
Secretary Given Legislative
Petition-NeW Contingent
Delayed at Bel Air.

A delegation of the Workers Alli-
ance Of America today presented a
petition outlining their legislative
wishes to Marvin H. Mcintyre, secre-
tary to President Roosevelt. after q
parade of 500 marchers to the White
House from the Government audi
torium where convention sessions are
being held.
Another parade was planned for the
early afternoon, with several hundred
marchers planning to march as close
to the oHuse Office Building as the
police would allow. A delegation was
then expected to take the workers
petition to Congressmen's Offices.
Meanwhile, Maj Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, was informed
by telegram that II more busloads of
delegations were miles this side OF
Baltimore on their way to Washing
ton. They we're described as being in
an ugly" mood as the result of two
of their number having been arrested
and then released in Bel Air, Md, after
a dispute with a restaurant keeper.
March Is Orderly.
The march to the White House was
orderly. Some of the marchers shout
eo folk songs with words they impro-
viSed. Some carried banners. The
New York delegation was to have
brought American flags, but the New
Workers were in the party delayed at
Bel Air.
The Workers Alliance includes w.
P. A. workers, share-croppers and un-
employed. Along with the new relief
program, its principal demand is for
enactment of the Frazier-Lundeen
social security bill with much larger
unemployment benefits than the pres
ent social security act provides.
The second annual session OF the
alliance was formally closed last night
at the Government auditorium. It
left an immense amount of work
in the hands of new National Ex-
ecutive Board. The reorganized al
lance is an amalgamation OF several
different employment groups. includ-
ing Socialists and Communists and
others, put the president, David A.
LASER of New York, declared there
will be domination by no single clique
or bureaucracy. National headquar-
tiers of the organization are to be
moved here from Milwaukee. The
home here has not yet been selected.
Five measures were authorized last
night by the conference to be sup
ported The Frazier-Lundeen unem-
ployment and social insurance bill,
Marcantonio relief standards bill, 30
hour week, American youth bill and
the workers rights amendment to the
Constitution.
Plans for the future were laid down
by the alliance in the form of both a
program Of action" and resolutions.
The national Executive Board, con-
sisting of representatives of the par
(Coa ATJJANTE pa0e 10Y