davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
CCC% Prepares
Boys For Work
and Crafts Program
lnstills Need of More
Education in Youths

Washington-The youth who en-
rolls l the Civilian Conservation
corps may or may not find a lob
when he comes out but the odds
are a little better than two to one
that he will know how to entertain
himself in his spare time.
And that, said Howard W. Ok
ley' is something. Oxley put this
down along with self-assurance
and good healthy axe swinging
strength in assessing the benefits of
the corps to the youth. Oxley is
the man who supervises the educa-
tional and hobby program in the
camps.
They don't call it a hobby pro-
gram" around Oxley's office, how
ever. To Oxley and those working
with him, it is "arts and crafts"
Whatever the name, however, it
is the thing that has had better
than 20 per cent Of the CCC n
rollers busy through the cold
months carving woods and weaving
modelling clay and daubing with
brush, struggling with needles and
stewing over stoves, making ash
trays and rugs, pottery and pic
lures, doilies and pies.
Vast heaps of assorted articles
have come out of their work, whole
exhibits have been arranged. Some
of the products are saleable, some
are not. Many of them are works
of beauty rather than utility, but
frequently they are a combination
of the two.
And out Of the hobbies, frequ-
emily has come. that which was
needed to stimulate a youth into
seeking education. Oxley explain
ed it this way:
"A man comes into camp. He
tells the educational advises he
doesn't want to study, never did
like school. The advisor asks
about other things, trying to FIND
:, something he is interested in
There doesn't seem to be any
+ thing.
Later the enrollee sees another
man carving a ship, or a butter
,mould, or an ash tray. The work
, appeals to him. He wants to learn
$50 he goes to a class. A little Ia
:, ter he finds that to do some of the
tIintricate designs, he must learr
arithmetic, must learn to read. Ane
so he goes to other classes.
II was in one camp on the Pa,
cific coast just before the Christ
mas holidays when the boys were
working in two-hour shifts, day
I and night a lathe and wood train
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

ing shop they had built themselves
The boys were devoting all thei,
spare time to making Christina.
presents for their families and
friends. One would work his two
hours at the lathe and then wake
up the next man to take his turn.
1.-The work done in their spare
time varies according to regions.
In the Northeast, they run largely
to wood and furniture work. Along
the Middle Atlantic and Southern
States, the boys make things for
the home. This holds true largely
for the Middle West. In the South
west, they work with stones and
to a lesser degree pottery. In the
Northwest, they run to wood and
stone work.
"What is the practical valued"
"Well, to begin with, a CCC en-
rollee has a better chance to get
a job when he gets out than he
would have otherwise. We have
had many inquiries for CCC men.
They are vigorous and their bear
ing is not that of a beaten man.
But suppose he doesn't get a
job. There are things that he has
learned to do with his hands. He
can mend things about the house.
He can occupy his mind by keep
ing his hands busy. His morale
is BETTER"
Officials after a little quick arith-
metic said that something like ten
dollars a year remained for each
camp for hobbies after the amount
allotted for education had gone in
to the salary Of a camp instructor,
books and administrative expenses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
|Catawba Plans
For Baseball

Baseball practice is to get under
way at Catawba college this week
Coach Gordon Kirkland, who pilot.
ed the Indians into third position
last year in the North State con-
ference race, is expecting II letter
men to report for the initial work
out.
The Indians will play a 21-game
schedule as follows:
March 25-Springfield college,
Salisbury.
March 26-John Hopkins, Sails,
bury.
March 2s-Appalachian, Sails
April 1-FIigh Point, High
Point.
April 4-Lenoir- Rhyme, Salisbury.
April "A. C. c. Salisbury.
April 9-Guilford, Salisbury.
April 1O-Guilford, Salisbury.
April 11-Chatham Blanketeers,
Elkin.
April 13-Lenoir-Rhyne, Hick-
DRY.
April 14-Appalachian, Boone.
April 15-Davidson, Salisbury.
April 1s-FIighP Point, Salisbury
April 21-Lenoir Rhyme, Sails
bury.
April ga. c. c., Wilson.
April 24-High Point, High
Point.
Apr, lS-Guilford, Guilford.
April 29-Elon, Elon.
May 4-Lenoir-Rhyne, Hickory
May 6-High Point, Salisbury.
May 7-Elon, Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

provement $456,00o,000, approxi-
mately one third more than their
last years figure, $2S5,OOo,Oo 600.
California and Mississippi topped
the list with 100000 pro-
grams each. The other II States
were not ready to give definite
data, but comparisons with other
years indicated they would boost
the nations 1886 highway bill to
$500, OOO, 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
|GambiIl Is Appointed
Doughton's Secretary

Washington - Representative R.
L. Doughton has announced the ap-
.pointment Of Sidney Gambill, Of
Sparta, as his secretary, Gambrill
is an attorney at Sparta and has
been associated with R. A. Dough-
ton, brother of the congressman.
Gambrill is a native of Ashe coun-
ty and attended Duke University
and University of North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06
"GIRL OF

Another of those striking i'm
pressions of stunning girls, reproduc-
ed in full color from a painting by
Henry Give. One of many fea'
lures in the March 8 issue of the
American Weekly, tine big maya
zine which comes with the BAL
TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Your newsdealer has your copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-06

Minneapolis is exactly midway
between the equator and the North
Pole.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

resentative George Burnham and Rep
resentative and Mrs. John Kee are
among others.
Also on the list are Admiral and
Mrs. william H. Stanley. Admiral
and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Admiral and
Mrs. Carey T. Grayson, Maj. and
Mrs. Carl MacKhane, District Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, Commits
sioner and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth
Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, Mrs. william C. Eustis, Mrs.
Alfred I. du Pont, Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fleming
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb, Mrs. F. Thomas Evans
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mr.. j. Carroll
Cone, director Of aeronautics; Mrs
Powell Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
w. Harris, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty
Mrs. Conrad Becker, Mrs. FultoI
Lewis, Miss Gilmore Ryan, Mrs. Georg'
Shiras, Mrs George Barnett, Mrs
George M. Echols, Mrs. Beverly Mason
Mrs. j. Crawford Biggs, DR.. william
Hale, DR.. Sterling Rufin, Mr.. Fred
erick A. Delano, Mrs. L. T. Crawley
Mrs, H. H. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Rogers
Mr.. John A. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. F
c. Davis, Mrs. Morris Joyce and Mr.
Harry G. Meem.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Bull Run Camp Gives
Ball Tuesday Night

The Ambassador Of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky and Senor Grillermo
Patterson, Ambassador Of Cuba, head
the list Of patrons and patronesses
for the annual Manassas Battlefield
ball Tuesday night at the Willard
under the auspices Of the Bull Run
Camp Of the Sons of the Confederate
Veterans.
Mrs. william E. Bulow, wife Of
Senator Bulow Of South Dakota. is
chairman of patrons and patTonesses
and the list also includes the charge
d'affaires of Poland, Mr.. Wladyslaw
Solokowski; Senor MIGUEL Echegaray
y Romea, agricultural attache of the
Spanish Embassy; Mr.. Hossan Ghods
secretary of the Iran Legation, and
Senor Don Jose Sera, counsellor oi
the Cuban Embassy.
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, wife Of the
Speaker; Senator and Mrs. Harry F.
Byrd, Senator and Mrs. Nathan L
Bachman, Senator and Mrs. James F
Byrnes, Senator and Mrs. William
Henry King, Senator and Mrs. Will
liam F. Deiterich, Senator and Mrs
Hugo L. Black, Senator John Rust
Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator
A. w. Barkley, Senator Arthur Cap
per, Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
Senator Robert D. Carey, Represent
ative Isabella Greenway, Representa-
tive Henry r. Steagall, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Jennings Randolph
Representative Zebulon Weaver, Rep.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DR.. Beardsley to Be
HOnored by Women

The Washington branch, American
Association of University Women, will
have as guest of honor AT its Monday
tea at pm. DR.. Ella Beardsley OF the
department of classics, Goucher Col
lege. DR.. Kathryn McHale, director
of the national headquarters, A. A.
u w, will be hostess for the after
noon.
Assisting her at the tea tables are
outstanding educators in the city, in
cluding Miss Bess Goodykoontz. as
sistant United States commissioner of
education; Miss Mabel Turner, princi-
pal of the National Cathedral School;
Mrs. Willard Givens, wife of the execu-
tive director of the N. r. A. DR.. Mary
Dabney Davis of the United States
Office of Education, DR.. M. Margaret
Stroh of Wilson Teachers College,
Mrs. Harriet Ahlers Houdlette, A. A.
U. w. research associate in educa-
ton, and Mrs. Frances Valiant
Speek, A. A. U. research associate
in secondary and collegiate education.
Others who will also serve as assist
ants will be Miss Madge Lane Cooke,
Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe. Miss Kath-
crime Doonan, DR.. Alice c. Evans, Mrs
Harry c. Frankenfield. Miss Elsie
Green. Mrs William Crane Johnstone.
Miss Virginia Kirby. Miss Edna Nc
Naughton. Miss Bertha Nienburg, Mrs.
L. j. Roberts, Miss Mary V. Robinson,
Mrs. E. Burke Smith, Miss Grace Lin
coin Temple and Mrs. George C..
Warner.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Washington Birthday
Dance Friday Night

Much interest is being taken in the
George Washington birthday dance to
be given by the Intercollegiate Organ
ization of America, District of Co.
lumbia division, Friday evening at the
Raleigh Hotel Among the honor
guests invited are the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; Senator
Gerald P. Nye, Senator David l. Walsh,
Senator Patrick McCarran, Senator
bo, Senator Rush D. Holt, Senator
Royal S. Copeland, Senator Van Nuys,
Representative Caroline O'Day, Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton, Repre-
sentative Virginia E. Jenckes, Repre-
sentative William P. Connery, jr.:
Representative Matthew ]. Merritt, the
Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Harry
Woodring; the personal assistant to
the Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harry Slattery: DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, president Of George Washington
University; DR.. James A. Bell. presi-
dent of Southeastern University; DR..
Hayden johnson, president of Ma
GlOlldL OI4fcISlly, MI. JUIlIl -. SdSSlIl,
DR.. Charles Pergler and Or. Grace
Hays Riley
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Palmer of Oklahoma
is chairman of the National Executive
Committee. Mr.. Graydon Griffith of
Arkansas is chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee.
The committees for the birthday
dance are: Ticket, Edith Taverner
and w. S. Chadwick; floor, Ora Pow
ell, Leon Sclawy, John H. Lanahan
and John T. Linkins; decorations,
Brooksie Boyd, Luther E. Angle, Mar
garet Weinrich and Samuel Silver;
publicity, Charles Riddle and Dallas
Lee Batten; college, Jack Thralls, Ter
ry McAdams, Bourke Floyd and James
j. MCGUIRE; music, Jack Morten, Helen
Johnson and William Lowd; program,
Bernice A. Jay. Thomas E. Jones,
Betty Cameron and Louise Lysinsky:
special arrangements, Henry Nc
George. Joseph Richey and Daisy
Coad
Miss Daisye Sampson is chairman
Of the Reception Committee with Mr..
Floyd B. Harper as vice chairman.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
General News of
Capital Residents

Mrs. Harry S. Grier has as her guest
at the Kennedy Warren her son,
Lieut.. James Leitch Grier. who has
recently returned from the Philip
pines. Miss Sara Denny of High Point,
N c.. is also spending a few days
with Mrs. Grier.
Miss Helen Dettweller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dettweiler. is at
Nassau, in British West Indies. and
has played in the British colonial
women's golf tournament, which will
be concluded today. Miss Dettweile-
will join her parents here shortly.
Miss Vivian Ina Shelton. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson v. Shelton
of Jocelyn street. Chevy Chase, will
celebrate her birthday anniversary this
afternoon with a party at her home.
Mr.. Eben F. Comins has returned to
his studio from stay in New York,
where he went to complete a painting
for the Yale Law School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Wade Of
Baton Rouge, La, are stopping at the
Dodge while in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brann Of Pitts
burgn have arrived in Washington ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth M. Brann, for stay Of sew
eral weeks, and they have taken an
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Designed in sizes "a, SO, 80, 40, a
and a.. Size SO requires 334 yards
of 35-inch material with IA yard con-
trasting.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult Junior age; slendering, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure, aft
ernoon dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Bell pat
tern book. Send Is cents today for
your copy. Address order to The
Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-02-16

apartment at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Miss Florence M. Stackpole of Port
land, Greg. is at the Dodge for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lofier of 82l
Eleventh street northeast are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Grumman at the Beverly in New York.
Flat Heels.
London women will wear fiat heels.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Eastern Star Order
Tenth Annual Dance

Chevy Chase Chapter, No. SO, Order
OF the Eastern Star, will hold its tenth
annual dance and card party at the
Meridian Mansions, 24OO Sixteenth
street. Friday evening from $50 to /
o'clock
The Ways and Means Committee in
charge Of the activity include: Mrs.
Maybel FELTON,. chairman; Mr. Clar-
ence Purcell, vice chairman: Mrs Eliza
Bell, Mrs. Mabel Bradford, Mrs. Bessie
Burch, Mrs. Edith Burkett, Mrs. Bertha
Carroll, Mrs. Herba Dom, Mrs.
Genevieve Meese. Miss Caroline Flan-
ner, Mrs. Hazel Mertz Mrs. Winifred
Savage, Miss Emily Seymour, Mrs. Jane
Synder, Mrs. Ruth Tate, Mrs. Mary
Ziegler, Mr.. Paul Dietrich, Mr.. Audley
Savage and Mr.. Arthur Wegner.
The honor guests of the evening will
be Mrs. Louise Kreglow, grand matron,
and Mr.. Needham c. Turnage, grand
patron, of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BY BARBARA BELL,


Y TOW to give a new twist to the
- ubiquitous shirtwaist frock?
| New sports fabrics and colors
u u answer the question for
Spring. For the frock shown here,
try one of these clever combinations.
Gray chambray, fine quality for the
dress, trimmed with big yellow but
tons and wide leather belt. Or a
plain light beige rough, spongy cotton
that will look fresh as new after
countless trips to the laundry. Trim
1t with bright green buttons and belt.
Wear it with bright green gloves and
o beige hat banded with green.
"odd" colors give the shirtwaist
frock individuality. Try ginger linen
with wooden buttons, worn with a
big natural straw with ginger trim.
AL shades of brown look forward to
q big season. Tangerine, carrot and
fuchsia are excellent linen shades. :.
For a print, give thought to the
challis in peasant patternings, and to
glazed chintz in quaint designs. as
well as to corded and embroidered
cottons, cotton lace and linens In bril-
liant tablecloth plaids.
The daintiness of the skirt of this
model is accented with center in
serted pleat and two pockets with in
verted pleats. The buttoned front
closing is simulated from collar to
hips. The shirt collar can be left
open In o casual manner.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Newcomers at Fort Meade
Two Families From Benning Welcomed
to Post Society.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md.
February 15.-During the week two
new officers and their families arrived
at this garrison and are attractive
additions to post society. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Charles D. McNerney and their
two young children, Mary Margaret
and Charles D. McNerney, jr., arrived
Tuesday by motor from Fort Benning,
where Lieut.. McNerney graduated last
week from the course at the Tank
School At Fort Meade Lieut.. Nc
Nerney is to be with the 66th Infantry
For short time after their arrival
the McNerneys were house guests Of
Capt. and Mrs. Robert H. Burke and
are now in quarters O-l7, formerly
occupied by Maj. and Mrs. James H.
Hagan.
The other couple to arrive are Lieut..
and Mrs. Charles F. Howard and their
small son, Charles F. Howard, jr.,
who also motored here from Georgia
Lieut.. Howard has been assigned to
the 66th Infantry after attending the
Tank School. The Howards were
house guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Will
helm P. Johnson for a few days after
their arrival.
Capt. Rupert D. Graves, who spent
a few days as the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. Paul A. Pickhardt, left Sunday,
February 9, for Edgewood Arsenal,
where he will spend six weeks while
attending the Chemical Warfare
School at that post Mrs. Graves
and their young daughter, Helen, are
expected to return to the post the
latter part of the month from Cover
norS Island, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Graves parents, Col.
Alvin VoriS of the Signal Corps, and
Mrs. Voris for several months.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Jaynes
had as their guests Saturday evening,
February 8, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John
L. Parkinson and Mrs. Parkinson's
siser, Miss Mildred Valentine, of Salt
Lake City, who is a guest of the Park
insons in Washington; also Mai. and
Mrs. Clyde L. Hyssong and Mr.. James
Tanner of Washington and Maj. and
Mrs. James Taylor of the post.
Capt. and Mrs. John Evans spent
last week end in Washington, where
they were guests of the formers BROTH
er and sister-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
Vernon Evans.
Mrs. Russell F. Walthour, jr., re-
turned to the post during the week
from Birmingham, Ala, where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Perry, since early n
December. Maj. Walthour and their
two sons, Russell and Charlie, returned
to Fort Meade in January, but Mrs.
Walthour was detained because of
the illness of their youngest child.
Missie, who has now recovered and
is returning to the post. The Walt
hours eldest daughter, Betty, who
has been with her grandparents in
Birmingham, where she attended
Evening star., 1936-02-16

(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-16

school since September, also returned
with her mother.
Miss Minnie Andrews of the Army
Nurse Corps spent last week end at
Sideling Hill. Pa. where she was the
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Simon at q
house party. which was attended by
several officers on G. G. G. duty and
their wives.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Albert ]. Bowley
had as their visitors recently Gen
Bowley's nieces. Miss Betty Bowley
and Miss Shirley Hoffman,. who at
tend Sweet Briar College, and Mrs
Bowley's niece, Miss Jessie Baker. and
Miss Virginia Wickham, both Of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Goering to Visit Poland.

WARSAW, February IS (P.-Ger-
many's air minister, Hermann Will
helm Goering, will come to Poland
Wednesday on another hunting ex-
pedition at the invitation of the
Polish Shooting Society. On pre-.
vious hunting visits, Goering has fall
ed to shoot the lynx, which the hunt
erS chase.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
New Fish Found.

Forty-eight new varieties of fish
were found $50 feet below the surface
and reported by the Soviet scientific
expedition to the Okhotsk Sea on
its return to Moscow.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
imports Increase.

Imports Of American electric refrig-
orators into British Malaga are in
creaslng rapidly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NOvINY
prisli i q Mad'arska a Ra-
kuska pomahat' hasit'.

Rozvoj slovenskych miest
Ma Slovensku name eel
kom 3,479 miest a obci, v
ktorych byva 3,329,793 OBJ
canov. Pocetne maju ma Slo-
vensku prevahu obce male,
oobyvane menej nez 1000 O.
byvatel mi. Takychto obci je
3,199 a v Mich byva spolu
|1,93S,498 obcanov. Hlavnej-
sic slovenske strediska vyka-
zujd takyto pocet obyvate-
Pov: Bratislava 142,465, Ko-
sice 70,117, Trnava 23,987,
Mira 1926, Move Zamky
22,457, zilina 21,9O1, Pre-
SOW 21,775 a Komarno 21,-
158. z vacsich slovenskych
stredfsk vzrastly mad Is IT,
sic obyvatepov Ruzomberok
a Lucenec, mad 13 tisic Ban
ska Stiavnica, mad IL tisic
ISpisska Nova Yes, Levice a
Piest'any, mad IL tisfc Tren-
Gin, Michalovce, Banska By
strica, Zvolen a mad 10 tisic
obyvatel'ov Handlova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
SMRTNE ZPRAVY.

Jozef Sulik, 2115 Rosedale
Ave., zomrel v sobotu vo We
ku 81 rokov. Boil udom Cis.
259. IKSJ. v Struthers. O.
plakavaju no dvaja synovia
a jedna dcera. Manzelka Ve-
ronika no predisla ma vec-
most pred 8 rokmi. Pohrab-
ne obrady odbavil Rev. Ste
fan Begalla v utorok. Po-
chovany bol v Calvary Gin
torine.
Andrej Vanik, 2 els. 26
Frank St., zomrel 2. apr. vo
veku 65 rokov. Boil ldom C..
259. IKSJ. Oplakava no
manzelka Zuzanna a stvoro
dietok. Pohrabne obrady od-
bavil v pondelok Rev. Jozef
Krispinsky. Pochovany bol
ma Calvary cintorine.
Alzbeta Repasky, z {. 2511
Hunter St., zomrela v uto-
rok vo veku 81 rokov. Opla-
kava ju manzel Juraj Repa-
sky, bratia Michal a Jozef
Hanisko tuna, Juraj v Ka-
made a Stefan a Pavel v kra-
il. Pohrabne obrady odbavil
vo stvrtok Rev. Fr. Kozelek.
Pochovana bola ma Calvary
cintorine.
Jozef Janecek, 2O11 Cliff
ton ST., zomrel v stredu vo
veku Ga rokov. Oplakava no
manzelka a SYN Jozef tuna,
dvaja bratia a tri sestry v
kraji. Bol ddom c. 25. KJ.
Pohrabne obrady odbavil
Rev. Stefan Begalla v pom
delok. Pochovany boil ma Cal
vary cintorine.
Maria klacik, nemluvna
-
Michala a Marie Klacik, 2
{. 1900 Midland Ave., 20
mrela v stredu. Krem rodi-
Gov oplakavajd ju sestra An
ma 9 bratia Michal q Jan tu-
ma q stare matky Y kraji.
Diet 'atko bolo ddkynou S.
K. 8. Pohrabne obrady od-
Dlbavf Rev. Stefan Kocis Y So
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

Dvaja zastreleni ma tanci
Do hostinca j. Ledku vo
Velkom Kyre pri Komjati-
ciach prisiel "a. febr. pred
vecerom znamy a niekopko
razy trestany nasilnik, 23-r.
Jozef Labay, vseobecne zna-
my pod menom Roza Sander
a spolu S MIN prisiel al 22-r.
Jan Remis a niekol'ko spo-
locnfkov. v hostinci bola
prave fasiangova zabava. O
kratky cas- po prichode po-
vadil sa Labay so synom sta
rostu obce FIR. Cabin a so
Stefanom Deucanom. Tymto
vyhrazal a Gahi v sebaobra-
ne vytiahol 2 vrecka revol-
yer a Labaya ma mieste "a
strelil. V tom okamihu pri-
skocil al Remis, ma ktoreho
v zapatf vystrelil niekoPko-
krat 2 revolveru Deucan. Po-
dobne al Remis padol ma
zem mrtvy. Pri strel'be ra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
Interpelacia Ia autonomiu
Podk. Rusi.


Slov. dennik prinasa tlto
zpravu: Predseda vlady DIR.
Hodza podal v snemovni od-
poved' ma interpelaciu po-
slanca DIR. Fencika o autono-
mil Podkarpatskej Rusi. Od-
poved' znie: Skutocne prav-
ne postavenie Podk. Rusi je
mi dobre zname a sledujem
bedlive agitaciu " cudzine
tykajucu sa Podk. Rusi. W.
hovujeme a vyhovieme pine
medzinarodnym zavazkom,
ktore CSR. prevzala smlu-
YOU st. germainskou z 10.
sept. 1919. Zaujmy rudu
podkarpatoruskeho jeho kul
tdrny, socialny a hospodar-
sky rozvoj urcuju smer a in
tenzitu postupu. Bude usi-
lovne pokracovane, v DIAL
som postupnom rieseni ota-
zok suvisiacich $ autonomiou
Podk. Rusi. K MIN patri tiez
urcenie hranfc Podk. Rusi,
ktore vsak nemoze previest'
komisia odbornikov, ako sa
domnieva interpelacia, ale L.
stavny zakon.