davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19
SPEAKERS DEBATE
IDEAL OF LIBERTY
New Dealer and League
Member Heard by
Barristers.

A New Dealer and Q Liberty League
member spoke Of liberty as the Ma
tion's ideal last night at the twelfth
annual dinner Of the barristers. but
prescribed con fiicting methods for
reaching their goal The dinner was
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The speakers were Charles M. Hay,
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral, and Raoul z. Desvernine, chair
man Of the National Lawyers Commit
tee Of the American Liberty League.
Those who cry death Of liberty
overlook changed conditions" said
Hay. THE purpose of the New Deal
has been to secure not only property
but opportunity to acquire property"
I'VE must have a government Of
laws, not Of men," said Descernine at
is better to be reactionary consti-
tutionalist than Fascist, Nazist or
q Communist" It
Liberty for Common People.
Maintaining that the purpose of the
New Deal has been to bring liberty to
the common people, Hay said it has
destroyed liberty only for bankers who
squander the money of others and Of
holding companies ito suck up re-
sources of others in stock investments
on one hand and demand exorbitant
-ates on the other"
He said the slogan of those who
protest that their liberties are being
destroyed should be save our rackets
under the Constitution"
After saying he thought there is
tendency in the courts to invade legis-
lative functions, particularly where
the due process clause Of the Consti-
tuition is concerned, Hay said he felt
sure that judicial statesmanship"
will make unnecessary change in the
Constitution.
Sees Politics Revealed.
Desvernine told his audience that
political implications behind So
called economic reforms gradually are
being revealed by the judiciary" The
courts, he said, perform only the
democratic function Of referring ques-
tionable actions of the legislature
back to the people.
Desvernine described the Constitu-
ton as "a super government" and
attacked elements working against its
sovereignty as promoting dictator
ship. The present tendency is not
toward expansion of the Constitution,
but destruction of it, he asserted.
James c. Wilkes, president of the
barristers, presided at the dinner,
which was attended by most of the
judges of local courts.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
AID IN STATES SOUGHT
IN FIGHT ON DRY BILL
Women's Group in District Claims
auyer Measure Is wedg. for
National Prohibition.

Anti-prohibitionist women in each
State have been asked to Join the fight
against the Guyer bill for restoration
Of prohibition In the District. the
Womens Organization for District of
Columbia Liquor Control announced
today.
The local group said it has solicited
the support Of State leaders Of the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform. prominent In re-
peal campaign activities.
A special committee, headed by Mrs.
d. Lawrence Groner, wife Of Justice
Groner Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. has sent letters to
State anti-prohibition groups warning
that the Guyer bill SIS said to be the
opening wedge in an aggressive CAM
paign to make the Nation dry-first
by State action, and then to be fol-
lowed by constitutional amendment" !"
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Deaths Reported.

schfra sperlinE. 90. Georse washington
paheIEs heiRHsNI Nails. SO. Q 9Th st. Sc.
william c. Hicks. IS. l442 Rhode Island
John Davis. 81 Georgetown Hospital
Anna l.. Peck. 81 Wyoming Apartments.
Mamie Patterson. 81. 33I Shepherd st.
Catherine Rogers so. 319 st. ne.
George r. Day. 70. National Homeopathic
winffred nHhpsiAl Mundells, 70, esa N st.
seatrice G cruse. IS. Walter Reed Gen
william ffsi HSsssoI watson 60 1850 wisconsin ave-
Angie M. Howard. IS. 420-A Warner st.
Henry L. France 65. 1899 Otis st. ne.
Frank Nussbaum. SO, Georse Washington
cathsrins aNs1issl Murphy, SO, 5os 18th st. Sc,
Mabel shaffer 81 Providence Hospital.
Walter e, Van Norman. 40. 1419 r st.
Elsie Mangum. 40. Sibley Hospital.
Clifton Martin As 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Lewis Bowles. As. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Patrick Curry. g. Galinsser HSspitai, n.n,,.,
Marie Addison. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
John Colvert. 81, Georgetown Hospital;
Dora sedrich. SO: 2221 st.
EdHsre EdSs Sart.r rtyson "a ia7 ses lst st. Hospital
Mary Ramsey. 32. Gallinger Hospital.
Harriette Rawls. 2s. Gallinger Hospital.
Barbara Blagburn. . Children's Hospital.
Infant George Carter. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Marie Green Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Marriage Licenses

Irie B. Magruder, 81, 1853 Monroe st.
and Lottie N Wiggins. 81. $500 14th
Leroy Davis 2i 524 10th st. ne and
Annie s Hill, 214 Bryant ST.: Rev. d. Z.
Bernard Z. Davis. 81. 1901 9th st., and
Beatrice B. Basemore. 10, 927Iz r Ct.
s.w.: Rev. J. w. Mccoy.
Harold p. Brocksmith. 30. 4304 18th st.,
~. ne; Rev; !. 8; Monteomery; Co..
ave. and rain Eva Hi. II. 464s Hayes St.
ne; Rev. W. H. Gibbs.
Marie M. Afford. 90, SO seaton pl.; Rev.
L. L. Bowers.
James w. Ensstrom, 32. Seattle. WASH,
East Hsd' CAPITOL St.; Rev a. =. poore. 90 i''
Nelson v Rarer. 39. Ebbitt Hotel, and
May Frey, 80, Annapolis Hotel; Rev.
Ellie M Foley. IS. New York CITY Rev.
George v Brown; 2s: l1s 18th tn st; e. ne.
Sc: Rev. Edward dinyard. "
Harry r. Daniel 81. 1892 Mckinley st..
and Gladys L Wood; 80, 3133 connecti-
RoSert si aYd MsHasS ugh H. p AISsns ssa N r. and
Ervills NJ. Kreuger. 20, 1900 r st.; Rev.
Hs15s snS rds s.s % g. s244 G4xH. wss
Rev. w. L. Scott
Richard Quinlan. "a. Kensington. Nd, and
". Frances Weith. 21. Richmond. Va;
Rev. 8. Rose.
BENJAMIN Rozansky. %, $50 18th st. ne.
and Edna Schoenfeld. %, Miami Fla. /:
Rev O. Silverstone
Carl c. .Maccartee. "a, 1912 18th st.. and
Isabelle T. Craddock. 21. Clarendon, Va;
Virginia r squires. %, 1905 37th st.;
Rev. Il. H.. D sterrett.
William D. Toler. 80, and J. Marie Price,
32. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. A. r.
Poore.
william r. Keller. Il. 4sa4 Reservoir 3D..
ana Ihelma G. Peterson. 81, 1412 Goth
st.; Rev. c. c Rasmussen
James Eades "A. 1884 Union st. s.w., and
Gussie Ware, 20. 1898 Duncan at. ne;
David Abell. 22 and Sophia Gerber. 10.
both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Abram
Simon
Charles Harris 90. and Mary I. Dewson,
30 both Of 900 You st.; Judge r. 8.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BY RICHARD HIPPELHEUSER,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

Associated Press stan writer.
NEW YORK, February 19.-The ad-
ministration IN power in Washington
has its candidate and broadly its
platform-Franklin D. Roosevelt and
the New Deal
Alfred E. Smith, John w. Davis
and other anti-New Deal Democrats
would deny to the Roosevelt forces
the right to use the party. of Jackson
and Cleveland as the political medium
for continuing the New Deal in power.
But the New Dealers control the ma
tional machinery of the Democratic
party and about everybody expects
them to control the Philadelphia con-
vention next June, despite the two
thirds rule.
Even the most ardent New Dealer.
however, does not expect to get by in
the convention without fight. Smith,
the Happy Warrior" of 1928, has
been chosen to head Tammany's dele
CATION to the convention and thus
has been assured an opportunity to
demonstrate once again his disap-
proval of the Roosevelt administra-
tion's record.
Ely Prepared to Fight.
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely Of Mas
achusetts-allied with Smith, Davis,
John ]. Raskob and other Democrats
in the American Liberty Leagues ac-
tivities against the New Deal-also
expects to carry the fight into the
convention. Opposition also is prom
ised by Gov. Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia, provided he gets to the con-
vention.
With such leaders as these lies
the threat of a schism in the party.
Their fight would be made first on
the platform.
Failing in this-well, it was Smith
who said in his Liberty League
address:
I'VE can take a walk"
Considering this, the Republicans
are sorrier than ever they were un-
able to maneuver the Democrats into
holding their convention first. Sew
eral months ago. Charles D. Hilles,
Republican national committeeman
from New York, and other G. o. P.
leaders, were reminding the Nation
that it was political custom for the
party in power to hold its convention
first.
Delay Hurts Republicans.
But the New Deal political COM
mand was not to be outmaneuvered.
As far as James A. Farley is con-
cerned, the Democrat convention
could be delayed and delayed, where
as delay would only harm the Re-
publicans. ....
# the Democrats had met first, the
Republican convention could have
opened its doors with warm well
come to those on "a walk" although
it would be rather difficult to imagine
Smith and some others walking into
q @. o. P. convention.
Nor does any one among Smiths
close associates believe he would lead
an independent Democrat ticket.
which might divide the opposition to
Roosevelt.
Instead, they predict that If and
when Smith and his allies take a
walk" they will leave the convention,
reafiirm their faith In the Democratic
platform of 1892, denounce the New
Deal and wage their own campaign,
principally through the medium Of
the Liberty League.
Tomorrow possible Republican
norninees)
Evening star., 1936-02-19
PLAY TOURNAMENT
GROUP WILL DINE
Those Interested in Dramatics Are
Invited to Dinner Sunday at
National Press Club.

The fourth annual dinner celebrat-
ing the close of the one-act play
tournament sponsored by the District
Community Center Department, will be
held Sunday at pm. ut the National
Press Club. as
All persons interested In dramatic
activities are invited to attend. Guests
include Fred e. Hand, donor of the
$100 used for prizes in the tourney;
several Washington playwrights and
the judges Of the recent contest.
=. Francis McDevitt, chairman Of
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram. urses that reservations for the
dinner Be sent In rs soon a. possible
Tickets are o. per Plate. .----.-- -~...-.z---
Evening star., 1936-02-19
PROF. MILLER TO SPEAK
Services Friday to Observe Negro
History Week

Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
versity will be the principal speaker in
services observing Negro history week
at 8 pm. Friday, at the Birney Com.
munity Center. Howard and Nichols
avenue southeast.
Miller will speak on the life Of
Frederick Douglass. Thurman Dodson,
Washington attorney, will discuss the
national Negro congress, which he
attended recently in Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Pre- Prohibition Wit
Again Sparkles in
Beer Parlors.

I'll PASO, Tex, February 19.-1
l. walked into beer parlor today.
but, If that was the parlor, I'd
IL hate to visit the pantry-and
there in front of the mirror was an
old friend-a friend ! hadn't seen for
Evening star., 1936-02-19

picked pigs feet, and barkeeper serv-
ing hot Tom and Jerry on the house
after the first snowfall, I'd feel like
bouncing Kentucky youth again. 60
ing from saloon to saloon, doing my
Christmas shopping early.
(Copyrieht. 1895. b. the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Births Reported.
John and Alice Morahan. boy.

John and Alice Morahsn, boy,
Elywin and Janice Martin, girl,
Richard and Virginia johnson, girl.
George and May Cooke, girl
Marcel and Marion Caussin, girl.
Arthur and Clara Magruder. girl.
Larsen and Ruth Swain, girl,
Vincent and Edna Peek. girl.
Earl and Rosa Burdine. boy.
william and Pauline Riegger. boy,
Paul and Agnes Sehweitzer. boy.
Alfred and Anne Loda. boy,
John and Vivian Prichard. boy.
Carl and Margaret Eamey. boy.
Harry and Dorothy MCGOWAN. jr., boy.
John and Stella Harrington boy.
Glen and Dorothy Upton, boy.
John and Augusta Parlon, girl,
Martin and Isabelle Prosise, girl.
Nicholas and Agnes Fillman. sirl.
Gilbert and Bertha Hillengas jr.. girl.
Joseph and Winifred Kinnahan. girl.
Ulys and Helene Rnsers. girl.
Robert and Jessie Shaw. girl.
Urban and Louise Bowman, boy.
Robert and Annie Miller. boy.
Howard and Adele Winant. boy,
Carlos and Mildred Van Leer. IT,, boy.
william and Mary Collins, boy.
James and Lucille Murphy. boy.
June and Maybelle FickeL boy.
Roy and Elsie Hunt, boy.
am and Lillian Philltps. boy
Joseph and Katherine Loukhrin. boy.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Sharpe. girl.
Leon and Edith Hewitt. sfrl.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

1uu 81 years. II
was a framed sign
reading as fol-
lows: "Don'kask
us to charge. The
l i g h t brigade
charged and look
at what happened
to them"
Now then, II I
could only run
a cross the one
which says "all
nations welcome
except Carrie Ma
ton" and a free
] u n c h counter
featIlrinp " hole
Evening star., 1936-02-19
CONvENT|ONF|CHT
FAVORS NEW DEAL
Control at Philadelphia Is
Seen, Despite Two
Thirds Voting.

This is the third in a series OF
stories on the 1886 presidential
campaign, its issues and persondli-
ties.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
DANCES FOR CHILDREN
Community Center Sponsors Three
Children's Parties.

Children's Parties.
Three parties for children enrolled
in dancing classes sponsored by the
Community Center Department will be
held this afternoon, tomorrow and
Friday. Entertainments were held
Monday at Barnard School and yester-
day at John Eaton School.
The party this afternoon will be at
o'clock at the West School, tomor-
row at Janney School and Friday at
John Eaton School for Beginners.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
wake up YOUR
LIVER BILE

WIlhoul Calelnek Id Ie1h JUN Uut y ~ n
he Mslins Raris' b Go
The livsr shcuid pour out TIVE pounds q
nQuid bile Into your bowels daily. u this DE
4 not dowine fresly, your food doesn't diesst.
Il lust decays In the bowels. Gas bloAte up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system h poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
LAx.tives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. u
takes those rood. old Carter's Little Liver
Pills TO get these two pounds Of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up". Harm
less, gentle. yet amazing In making bile now
freely. Ask for Carriers Littls Liver Pills b
name, Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2be.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Dvojnasobna vrazda v krom-
pachoch.

Me je tomu ami tyzden, co
sa v Krompachoch obesila
ma hak, prepichnuc 81 MIN
hrdlo, vdova Maria Sykoro-
va, uz maju Krompasania
novd senzaciu. Pc tieto dni
prenajala 81 v hoteli "Agel"
izbu ma jednu noe N. Linke-
sova z Doliny pri Krompa-
choch. S nou sa tam ubyto-
val al jej mily. Ma druhy
den vsak milenci nevycha-
dzali z izby a hotelovy per-
sonal marne buchal ma dve-
re. Nikto ich neotvoril. O.
znamili preto pripad cetni-
kom dvere uradne otvori-
Ii. V izbe nasli mrtve tela
dvoch zastrelenych mladych
rudi. Preco 81 zufali, sa me-
vie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Menej nezamestnanych - q
le ME ma Slcven.ku!

Statistika o pocte neza-
mestnanych koncom oktobra
prekvapila vsetkych tym, ze
ich vykazala menej, ako
koncom septembra. To je u
mas zjav neobvykly, lebo
prave v tychto mesiacoch "a
Gina nezamestnanost' stu
pat. Vplyv ma to maju al
pol'ne prace, ktore sa kon-
eia. Preto ma pr. ma Sloven-
sku hoci v ostatnych castiach
statu je nezamestnanych me-
nej, ich pocet stupol. Je ich
$1,000, to je asi o 1000 Wac
ako koncom septembra. Ma
prot tomu celkovy pocet ne
zamestnanych v state klesol
o 10000 z 479,OOO ma 439,-
900. Pricina je nielen lepsia
zamestnanost', ale al nieco
ineho: lepsia evidencia, kto-
ra ukazala, re ME je neza-
mestnanym kazdy, kto sa "a
takeho vydava. Doteraz sa
vzdy poukazovalo ma velke
rozdiele v pohybe zamestna-
nych, vykazovanych poist'o-
vacimi ustavmi a v pohybe
nezamestnanych. Mako to
nechcelo s1hlasit'. Teraz tie
to rozdiele z vacsej casti
zmizly a medzi oboma Sta
tistikami je Wac sdladu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
70 starej vlasti
Move skoly ma vychodnorn
Slovensku.

Skolske epomery ma vych.
Slovensku, najma v dedi-
mach chudobnych, boly kraj-
ne kriticke a neudrzatel'ne.
TAX ma pr. bolo v skole v
Hazlfne, v okrese bardejov-
skom v jednej izbe vyuco-
vane jednou ucitel'kou 212
deti. Teraz sa stavia v zmie-
nenej obci stvor-ucebnova
skola, opatrena vsetkymi mo-
dernymi prostriedkami. V
najblizsom case prikrocf Sta
tina stavebna sprava v Bar
dejove ku stavbe skol troj-
ucebnovej v Kracunovciach a
Marhani, dvoj-ueebnovej v
Stulanoch, Niznej Popanke
a Sasovej. Podla zakona o
ujazdnych mestianskych sko-
ZACH pripravuje sa stavba
mestianky vo Vysnom Svid-
niku, Giraltovciach a Hanu-
soviach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
lii. DECEMBRA 1885.
Straz obrany statu.

Vlada vydala nariadenie
dl'a zakona q r. 1884 o zria-
deni straze ma obranu statu.
DPa toho nariadenia, 1kolom
straze je ochrana neporusl.
tel'nosti statnych hranfc q
northumberland statneho a
zemia a spoluposobenia pr
ochrane verejneho pcriadku.
Straz moze byt' poverena ]
prevadzanim inych 1kolov.
ma pr. al ukolov colnej spra-
Wy. Taketo opatrenia urobi
ministerstvo vnutra.
Straz je slozena 2 cetnic-
tva, policajnych straznych
sborov, obecnej straze bcz-
pecnosti a vojenskych osob,
= prfslusnikov financnej stra-
re a Osob, n1aJuclch Inc po-
stavenie verejnej straze, i
nych zamestnancov statu, d
stavov, podnikov a fondov
statnych, alebo station spra-
vovanych a zamestnancov
verejnopravnych korporacii,
dstavov, podnikov a fondov.
ci uz v sluzebnom pomere We
rejno-pravnom alebo sllkrom-
no-pravnom, pokiar su po-
dpa svojho sluzobneho po-
meru urcenf k vykonu straz-
nej, policajnej alebo podob-
nej sluzby. Straz je vojen-
sky organizovana a vycvice-
ma a podlieha vojenskym
trestnym zakonom, vojenske-
mu poriadku a kazni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Zastrelil pytliaka v seba-
obrane. ..

Yeas rano 20. sept. vysiel
do pol'ovnickeho reviru me-
sta Spisska Bella prenajomca
Kurt Sperlinger, RISKY Ne
mec so svojim hajnikom Ma
tejom Andrasom ma postriez-
ku. Ked' prisli do ciastky Nv.
Cierny vrch, uzreli d'aleko
pred sebou troch pytliakov
" sedliackych satach. Ne
skorsie sa zistilo, re to boil
Stefan Budzak, jeho mladsi
brat, a test Ondrej Brita-
max, vsetci z Lendaku pod
Tatrami. Dvaja niesli ma ple-
ii stare vojenske flinty. Sper-
linger, nechcejuc sa pustit'
proti presile, zasiel s Andra-
som pre- posilu do obce Zdiar
a vratili sa posilneni dvoma
hajnikmi Janom Oleksakom
q Stefanom Bakledom. Ale
nasli ich az o A. hodine od-
poludnia. Pod dojmom ma
hleho stretnutia obaja sa "a
razili. Oleksak zvolal ma
pytliaka Budzaka: 'sStoj!"
Ale Budzak namieril nan a
ma Andrasa. Ked' Oleksak
videl nebezpecie, vystrelil
pryy a gul'a zasiahla Bu-
dzaka, ktory klesol mrtvy.
Oleksak siel rovno ma cetni-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Zabili rol'nika, ktory branil
sluhu.

V obci Lacov pri Giraltov-
ciach odohrala sa strasna
tragedia, ktora 81 vyziadala
"a obet' zivot rol'nika Toma-
sa Horvata. Jeho 16-rocny
syn utrpel smrtel'ne crane
ME. Tragedii predchadzala
nasledujuca udalost': Juraj
Olejar, sluha Horvatov, obi
siel V nedel'u do kostola v
Brezove. Olejar stretol ma ce-
ste cyklistu Andreja Motyc-
ku, po ktorom hadzal kane
MIN. Motycka potion odpo-
ludnia prisiel s niekol'kymi
parobkami do Lacova, ably
sa mohol Olejarovi pomstit'.
Olejar sa pred prenasledo-
vatelmi ukryl vo dvore svoj-
no gazdu, a Horvat postavil
sa ma odpor prenasledova-
telom a vyhnal ich 20 dvora,
tt sa ale vzpierali. Potom sa
strhla hadka, 2 toho bitka,
pri ktorej Andrej Dzurus po-
chytils zelezne vidly a chcel
prepichnut' Horvata. Ten sa
uhol, ale v tom ho srazil Jan
Astvanki velkym drlkom.
Horvathovi bola rozstiepena
lebka, takze ma mieste 20
n1rel. Jeho 16-rocny syn Jan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Porady hlavnych miest v
Bratislave.

Dna 10. nov. pridu do Bra
tislavy zastupcovia nasich hi.
miest, Prahy, Brna a Uzhoro-
du, ably tam so zastupcami
hi. mesta Slovenska, Brati-
slavy sa poradili o financnej
stranke opatreni protilieta-
dlovej obrany. Ma tejto po-
rade ma byt' vypracovany
vzorny statut o vyberanf da-
vok ma ciele proti-lietadlovej
obrany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Nezamestnanost' ma sever.
nom Slovensku.

Zamestnanost' sa nasled-
kom neocakavane vcasneho
prichodu mokrej jasene zhor-
sila v celej podtatranskej o.
blasti, najma tam, kde sa
konaly stavebne prace. Maj
horsia je situacia v Lipto-
We, kde v oboch okresoch je
uz 3,544 vyradenych z pra-
ce. Vo vsetkych okresoch
Spisa je naproti tomu len g.
572 nezamestnanych, zatiaP
co tri oravske okresy maju
spolu 745 nezamestnanych.
Jediny okres a to spissko-sta-
rovesky nevykazuje ami jed
neho nezamestnaneho. STAY
" jednotlivych okresoch je
tento (v zatvorke pocet kon-
com septembra): Dolny Ku-
bin 326 $500, Namestovo
So (11), Trstena 381 (431),
Ruzomberok 1923 1,4O4),
Lipt. Sv. Mikulas 1916 IT,
1867, Poprad 10 (66), Kez-
marok % (25), Levoca $50
(134), Spisska Nova Yes 972
(673),. Stara L'ubovna 21O
(178), Gelnica 1884 (1125).
Celkovy vzrast nezamestna-
nych robf asi 18 percent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Bernolakove jubilejne oslavy
" Trnave.

Vybor Narodohospodarskej
zupy zapadoslovenskej schva
lii navrh predsednictva zu-
py, usporiadat' r. 1887 v Tr-
nave jubilejne oslavy A. Ber-
nolaka. Bude to jubileum
$50 rocneho trvania spisov-
nej slovenciny, pot 'azne w.
dania slavnej "Disertacie"
Bernolakovej. Oslavy tieto
vyvrcholia postavenim POM
nika A. Bernolakovi v IT,
nave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
CSR. druhym najvacsim cd
beratel'om Juhoslavie.

Ma juhoslovanskom vyvo-
re, ktory dosiahol "a prvych
9 mesiacov toho roku vysky
2,837.9 mil. dinarov, parti-
cipuju: Nemecko TIA mil.
dinarov Gill 26.3 perc., c. S.
R. 1859 mil. t. j. 1873 perc.,
Rakusko 299.7 mil. ii. 1912
perc., Anglia 1881 mil, ii.
9.S perc. CSR. je tedy dru-
hym najlepsim kostymerom
Juhoslavie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11

Ma pile v Smizanoch pri
Spis. Novel Vsi nakladal ro-
botnfk Stefan DuPak drevo
ma zeleznicny vozen, ked'
odrazu sa mu drlk vysmi-
kol z ruky a udrel no pc
hlave. Kym prisla lekarska
pomoc. Dupak "a t'azkych
mix dokonal. Zanechal tri
siroty q zenu. Bol 35-rocny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
CSR. druhym dodavatel'om
gumoyej obuvi.

Svetovy obchod gumovou
obuvou dosiahol podpa ame-
rickej statistiky v r. 1885
72.2 milionov parov. Najvac-
81 podiel ma svetovom zaso-
bovani v tomto obore ma Ja-
ponsko 81 mil. parmi, ma
druhom mieste je CSR. S S
mil. parmi. Nemecko vyvie-
zlo l.8 mil. parov. - pvv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
ktory branil otca, boil pri tom
t'azko zraneny. Cetnici "a
tkli piatich ltocnikov a do
pravili ich do vazby statne-
no zastupitel 'stva v Presove.
Ma sposob americkych gang
Sterov.

0ASA~Ns
Jedneho dina dostala man.
zelka majitel'a PLY M. Zip
serova v Krompachoch list,
v ktorom bezmenny pisateP
ziada, aby Zipserova slozila
ma urcite miesto 5000 kor.
V pripade, ze peniaze nebu-
dd slozene, vyhraza sa "Cier-
na ruka", re oznami jej mu-
"a pre- podozrenie z ukladov
proti republike. Dokazny
material jej vraj bude vyda-
ny po slozenf spomenutej su-
my. Zipser oznamil vec Get
nixon. Potom prisiel druhy
list, v ktorom bola uz doraz-
ma VIVA, aby ziadana suma
bola slozena, inak sa vraj
musi rozlucit' so svojim Z
rocnym synkom. Ziadosti bo-
10 vyhovene a ma oznacenom
mieste v zahrade cakal So
rocneho mechanika E. Fozo-
no zdrap papieru a cetnik
ukryty "a stromom vydiera-
ca zatknul. Fozo boil dopra =.
veny do vazenia okr. sudu
v Krompachoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-12-11
Nova kasaren v Poprade.

Ma navrh vojenskej spravy
rozhodlo sa mesto Poprad, ze
postavi d'alsiu kasaren. Ma
klad ma stavbu, styri milony,
81 mesto zaopatri pozickou,
ktoru splati behom 25 ro-
kov z prenajomneho, ktore
bude platit' vojenska spra-
va mestu.