davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Calexico Members
Entertain Club

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Covington
OF CaleXico were hosts Thursday
night to their bridge club, the To-
cal members journeying to the
border city for a pot luck dinner
and game CT contract at which
Mrs. Covington and Mr.. Marshall
won the high score prizes.
Guests were Mrs. H. B. Mason
Mrs. Jimmie Smith, the members
present being Mr.. and Mrs. James
H, Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Mason Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Seoul
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forshey, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Haas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brambamp, all Of
this city, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

which community singing will be
led BY the East Side girls.
Mrs. f.. ID. Jacobs viii talk on the
place OF girls in politics, Mrs. Floyd
Reeves, girls place in religion; Mrs.
Homer Miller, the place of the Girl
Reserves in the Y.WCA.
At II noon a pot luck luncheon
will be served, the Calexico group
being in charge of the program
during the noon hour.
The group will re-eonvene at l
and after group singing will hear
a talk on the place of girls in soci-
ty by Mrs. Marvin Clark. Discus
sion groups will follow, tie program
closing with a ceremonial by the
Ell Centre group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
EIks Hosts At
Bridge Dinner

Flks had another successful
bridge dinner Thursday night at
the hall, an enthusiastic group OF
players being present to enjoy the
delicious fried chicken dinner and
the game of cards which followed.
Mrs. P. N. Judd and Harry Hor-
ton won the prizes for the high
scores in contract, Mrs. John Tyler
and ]. d. Adams, receiving the
second prizes.
The date for the next card party
has not been set as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Attend Safeway
Dinner Dance

Guest of honor at the recent
SafeWay Employees association din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Mantle
of San Diego, formerly Ell Centrans
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Early, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Warwick and Miss Vignault
also of San Diego.
The association sponsored a de-
lightful dinner dance Wednesday
at the California hotel attended by
employees and their ladies from all
parts of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Book Section In
Session

Junior Ten Thousand club Book
section members met Thursday
night in the club house for an
interesting program given by Mrs
Forrest E. Kutz.
Mrs. Mildred Smith, Miss Vir-
ginia Finney, Mrs. Clarence Pol
zine were hostesses, serving re-
freshments at the close of the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
S=z7 Of Interest To Women 5s%9s. Ss:ss:
Edited BY
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
Dance, 10, golf club.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.
8, Masonic temple.
Y.W.C.A. meeting, $3.50, 10000
club.
McCabe farm center, 7:45, Me
Cabe school.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, =, HOltville.
Troop As, B.S.A., Heber.
Chess club, 1880, Barbara Worth.
SATURDAY
Girl Reserves, 10, BraWley high
school.
Senior dance, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Teachers Party

Seeley-The Westside Dixieland
school teachers entertained the
West End teachers Tuesday night
at the Dixieland school house.
Teachers from the following dis
trict took part IN the evenings
entertainment; Mt. Signal, Nc
Cabe, Eucalyptus, Silsbee, Lanta-
ma, Elm, Seeley, Westside. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Collins and Miss Redit
and Miss Thomas were present.
Cake, iello and coffee were served
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Sunday will begin the second
week our Plus 25 campaign in the
church and church school, Already
more than 125 are enlisted in this
Easter program.
Morning worship at 10:45 a. m.
Evening praise and sermon.
7:30 p. m.-Rev. E. K. Latimer,
minister will preach at both ser
vices.
Tuesday, March 3, the Woman's
Council will meet with Mrs. T. A.
King, 442 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
Services at the Following Places of Worship

ing the next seven weeks. The
goal is the attendance of every
member of the congregation five
Sundays in the period ending with
Easter. Singing of old hymns sell
ected by members of the church
will be a feature Sunday. The
pastor speaks on a Lenten theme,
"The Man That God Knows"
Church school at Gas am.
Christian Endeavor groups meet
at $50 pm. The senior society
will be led by the president, Box
Fox
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Sheriff Speaks At
School Assembly

Wilson school students had the
privilege of hearing Sheriff R. w.
Ware at their assembly Friday
morning in the school.
Duties of the sheriff's office,
Some of the work accomplished
with emphasis on the fact that
crime does not pay, were told by
Sheriff Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Senior Dance
Saturday

Seniors will be hosts to the high
school students and alumni at a
dance Saturday night in the high
school gymnasium where Collie
giate", the dance theme, will be
carried cut in decorations and
dance novelties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Rebekahs Hold
Brief Session

Barbara Worth Rebekahs held
a short business meeting Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Dorothea Tired
enick, 663 Olive, after which many
attended the Pioneer association
party at the court house.
Next session will feature dis
trict meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
2O-3O Club Has
Ladies Night

Ladies night was observed by
the 20-30 club Thursday, members
entertaining their guests at a de-
lightful dinner and dance in the
California hotel
Informal entertainment was furn-
ished during the dinner hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Social Briefs
of Interest
Chapter Az

Chapter AV, PEO., will meet
Monday at 1890 o'clock at the Bar
bara Worth hotel with Mrs. j. D..
Huston and Miss Katherine Louise
Huston as hostesses. Luncheon res
ervations should be made with Mrs
Leroy Holt and the business meet
ing will be held in Mrs Holts
rooms
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Bridge Party

The bridge party held at the
Dixieland school house Friday
night was well attended, wiSh
enough guests to fill seven tables.
Mr.. j. Wylie was host for the
evening.
c. Ferguson and Mrs. Inez Up
shaw wen prizes for high score.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Luncheon Honors
Three Birthdays

Three birthdays were celebrated
at an informal luncheon Thurs
day in the teachers dining room
at Wilson school, the honor guests
being Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Miss
Edith Eicke and Miss Jean Meyer,
all of whom had anniversaries that
day.
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong baked
a handsome birthday cake for the
three, the group enjoying lunch :
con together.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Class Visits Office

Central high schools civics class
conducted by G. w. Martin Thurs
day morning visited the district at
torney's office in the court house.
Elmer Heald, district attorney, eX-
planned the activities of his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Christian EndeaYOr

Seeley-A jolly evening was
spent by those who attended the
round the world tour with the
Christian Endeavor young people.
Six different countries were repre-
sented at the homes they visited.
Refreshments and entertainment
were provided at each place. Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45. Russell Tagg,
superintendent.
Morning worship, Il; good music,
friendly atmosphere and a ser
mon on "The Dynamic of the King
dom of God"
Epworth League, $50, Elizabeth
Tagg, president.
Evening service, 7:30, lin the
church,. A special service and a
special invitation to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Visit Orange Show

Seeley.-Mrs. T. A. Howard and
daughters, Misses Katherine and
Elizabeth, visited the Orange Show
in San Bernardino over the week
end. Mrs. Don Campbell and baby
accompanied the Hcwards to San
Bernardino, and will visit her
sister for a week or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
HOltVille Juniors

Richard Winter, editor of the Tax
Digest and member of the Califor-
mia Taxpayers association, was the
speaker Friday afternoon at the
meeting of the HoltVille Junior
Women'S club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

day and Friday at 3:45 p. m.
A hearty welcome to all visitors
to- our services. Come thou with
us and we will do thee good"
Mum. TO- 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

Louise Kennedy had charge OF
the evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
THE STORY so FAR

-HE night before their ship was due in
Tahiti, Lynn Downey and Tracy Burke,
] chatting after midnight at the railing,
were startled by woman's screams and
sounds of struggle on the boat deck above.
"a dagger flashed past them into the ocean,
and sheet of note paper. with Chinese char
acters, f1uttered down and whipped against
post.
Burke rushed to the boat deck, in a fruit
less search. Lynn soon joined him, and re-
ported that the paper had blown out to sea.
That night they found that their cabins had
been ransacked; in Lynn's an international
crook, Gregory Jackson, had been shot to
death. Burke saw Lynn with paper similar
3 that which had fluttered down from the
boat deck
After considerable questioning Lynn Down
~ and Burke were allowed to land in Tahiti,
but were soon ordered to leave When they
sailed for San Francisco. tagging along were
Roscoe Browning, collector of primitive
drunls; the Island beauty, Wanda Hara; Vim
cemt Gary and Alton Ckgg.
Burke was bewildered. He could not be-
heve the explanation, volunteered by Clegg,
that the sheet of note paper contained secrets
of international importance and that those
interested in it. were dangerous, free lance
SPIES
He asked Clegg, little suspiciously: "Why
do you tell me all this?"
TO save your life!" Clegg asserted. "The
Others are all going to gang up on you and
make you their goat"
Burke would not take this warning serious
ly. Was he unsVise?
Evening star., 1936-10-04

larly when it turned out that Alton Clegg was
the passenger who was to join the table. But,
after few moments of bright-eyed anger, she
apparently decided to make the best of the
situation, and favored Clegg with one of her
best smiles. $50 nice to have you here" she
said. "Itseems as though we're all old friends"
And Clegg remarked, with brazen attempt
at wide-eyed innocence, Eyes. That's prob
ably why the steward decided to put the three
of us together. He thought we would have,
perhaps. something in common. I must really
commend him upon his perspicacity. It's 60
ing to make the voyage more pleasant for
both of us, eh, Bwke?"
Burke bowed at Wanda Hara. II haven't
Clegg's ability to turn neat phrases" he 50:
but you know how feel
She let her smoky eyes rest upon him and
said, AFTER all, phrases don't count with my
race. It's sincerity"
"Oh, say" Clegg protested, surely you
Evening star., 1936-10-04

wouldn't accuse me Of any lack of sincerity in
expressing my pleasure in being allowed to
dine In your company"
Her dusky eyes seemed suddenly yelled as
she flashed perfect white teeth from beneath
red lips in smile at Clegg. mo, my dear
Monsieur Clegg. accept your statement at
its face value - that you are overjoyed at
having joined our table. Now does that salts
fly you?"
He snilingly acknowledged the thrust and
said politely, Quite. By the way, Miss Hara,
if it isn't personal question and since you
have mentioned it yourself, just what is your
racer"
She laughed throatily and said proudly, Il
come from the islands"
you mean you are Polynesian?"
NO." she said. Il come from the greatest
melting pot in the world - Hawaii" Her
eyes suddenly glowed with feeling. Her voice
became vibrant with emotion, az she said,
I'm half Hawaiian, quarter Samoan, and
the other quarter of my blood is mixture of
the Oriental races. Don't be too certain that
you who pride yourselves upon your Anglo
Saxon ancestry are the aristorats of the
world. You have intolerance, rapidly growing
national nervousness, selfshness, phi
losophy which is labeled Christianity, but
which is, in reality. dollar worship.
you have achieved economic domination
of the island races. You have contaminated
my ancestors with the diseases Of civilization.
But we are fighting cur way through. We're
doing it by taking advantage of our environ
ment. You have made our lands melting
pot. 1t is here the tides of the East and the
West meet. We have drawn the best from the
East. as well as the West, and have combined
CConiiassd On poes 10)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PART w

A LION CLEcG represented Burke's only
~ success, so far as the extraction of
any definite information was con-
" cerned. Lynn Downey scrupulously
avoided him. Roscoe Browning would doubt
less have been willing to talk, had he not been
almost constantly in the company of Lynn
Downey. Regardless of his ultimate objective,
his technique was that of man wooing an
attractive young woman.
Burke strongly suspected Wanda Hara of
having tipped the table steward, because he
was placed at her table. Nor was Burke great
ly surprised when, on the second day, the
steward, with profuse apologies, announced
that, due to transfer of walters, they were
temporarily short-handed, and for a few
meals at least, it would be necessary to add
one other person to the table.
Wanda Hara was plainly irritated, particu-
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Teeth mMe
DRAGON

Tracy Burke hears woman scream-
the second time. In this instaIIment new
serial of adventure and murder reaches
a climax in San Francsco's Chinatown
by ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
1reaf s. Dag Bargains
are

CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS, cups and SaucerS q
in gold band china blue Ho-Yo bird design y
CRYSTAL BEVERAGE SETS. IS pieces iced tea
glasses; coasters water umblerS, fruit juice Ct.
SOC IVY BALL WITH HOLDER The balls in blue ruby.
green and amethyst the holder has , for q l
polished metal finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 ~
25c CUT CRYSTAL STEMWARE. Belmont" gobletS, sher
bets plates footed water tumolerS and sizes for
of stemmed beverage glasses ............... o VI
24PIECE BEVERAGE SET. Choice of Scottie Regatta,
Shipmates Forever patterns Twelve Bounce Fl
decorated tumberS and IL spoonend glass Slippers
29c CUT CRYSTAL STEMWARE. The Standard" Choice
Of gobetS high low Sherbe three sizes of Stemmed
beverage glasses finger bowls finger bowl plates, for
salad plates and S, and 1907. footed tumbers. ~
GEORGIAN TUMBLERS 9ounce water tumbers or
5once fruit juice glasses in blue, green rose for
and crystal. Dollar Day special ............ 1t ~
S129 METAL DOOR STOPS. Choice of terrier scotte,
flower basket odfaShioned lady and cottage design.
With bright enamel finish ~
HOSTESS TRAYS Natural finish with five compart- II
ments holding small and large crystal dish.
China Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

5peeial ffo Dol llar I)Q1l
$2.24 W0MENS AND MISSES DRESSES 81
Taken from regular stock of higher priced dresses.
SHEER SUMMER DRESSES 2forSI
Regularly 88c. Light dark grounds. Sleeveless or
Sleeved styles with organdy trim. Sizes IA to so.
SHEER COTTON DRESSES ST
Regularly $95 Dotted Swiss pique blister sheer Trimmed
with lace and organdy Light or dark grounds Sleeved
and sleeveless models. Sizes IA to 48.
PRINTED H00vERETTES :, , 2for ST
Printed percale. Light and dark patterns. Small medium
and large Sizes
PEPPERELL APRONS -. 3fOr ST
Light prints Medium sizes.
MAIDS UNIFORMS 2for ST
Regularly $l19 and $129. White, black blue green
Sizes IA to 49,
PRINTED CRASH ROBES -, 2for ST
Regularly 81. Shawl collar and sash. Small medium and
large sizes.
SHEER BR0ADCL0TH DRESSES 81
Regularly $685. Printed sheers with abot front cap
sleeves Plain broadcloth with button elbow sleeves
linen with tie and pearl buttons
The Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Reduced for 81 Day
Girls New Dresses

Broadclohs in stripes plaids and checks with peated
ruffe faggoed collars and self trimmings. Princess and
pleated styles Navy Green Wine Royal and Aqua Blue
Sizes 7 to 16
Little Girls Autumn Dresses Broadcloh, Pique and Cl
Bingham Many with pantie to match. Sizes to 612 ~
Girls Pique BrOadcOth School BlOuSes belted and Q1
shirt styles. Sizes to ~
Sweaters and sipover styles. Contrasting G1
stripes and self colorS. Sizes to ~
POpn and BrOadcOth Suits belted and but
styles. Sizes to ~
Candewick Spreads for Cribs large size and tuted IN
attractive ColorS y
Infants Handmade Dresses, fine white nansook for Q1
and handembrodered. Sizes months to 2 years 4 ~
Boys BrOadClOth Suits, buttonOn blouse for Q1
and short styles Sizes 3 to 6................ ~
17xI8 inch Quilted Pads ................6 for 81
18x34 inch Quilted Pads ................ 3 for 81
27X4O inch Quilted Pads ................. 2 for 81
2oso inch Cannon ST. s 45Sa inch Crib for ST.
for 36x54 inch Crib for 81
Kn owel 4 ~ Sheets ~
Chidren's Wear Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
81 Day in
Notions
Lingerie and 81
Shoe Cabinets


Shoe Boxes
All wood, leatherette covered, q I
four drawer style. ..........
Garment Bags
Side fastening so inches long, G.
attractive color ............ y
Ideal Napkins, moisture-proof q
layer, IL in box. II boxes. ~
"WiIl o. Wisp" Hair Nets, all G.
colorS, 2 dozen for ........ ~
Forged Steel Scissors, variety of G.
sizes and uses. 2 pairs for. ... ~
Dixie Bell Sanitary Napkins, 6 G.
to box, IL boxes for. ......... ~
Chair Pads, with backs to match. q I
Ventilated. 2 sets for .......Ul
Sewing Box Stools, walnut fin G.
ish with upholstered seats. 80. ~
Notions -. First Floor
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

0Itppe dT1d 81 l1ORS
MEMS OPERA SLIPPERS 3. ST
Leather zapon Rubber heels Black or
brown. Sizes to IL.
$50 PAIRS CHILDREN'S 0xF0RDS 81
leather straps OxordS in black or brown 40 pairs
of white shoes from regular stock
500 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES ,.. ST
Gray sport oxfords straps and ties in white
brown black High and low heels Sizes 3l2 to in the
group.
The Palas Royal Basement
Shoe Repair SpeciaT-HALF S0LES 2pairs S
High quality leather soes. Expert workmanship We
| call for and deliver.
| The PaIais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

purchased
advised best sell
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Extra Wide
Priscilla Curtains
Pair ST

90 inches width to the pair we'll made with wide, full
ruffles in ivory. coored figure styles.
Curtains {. . Second Floor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Tristorocny Tranoscius.

Evanj. a. ". cirkev ma Slo-
vensku chysta sa vepkole-
pym sposobom zasvatit' W.
rocie vydania prveho sloven-
skeho evanjelickeho chra-
moveho spevnika, takzvane-
no Tranovskeho kancionala,
ktory vysiel tlacou v roku
1886 v Levoei. Vyznam tel
to knihy je ozaj jedineeny a
to i v historii evanj. cirkvi i
slovenskeho -naroda. Je ona
skutocna "vel el'kniha". Hlav-
ne slavnosti budu v Lipt. Sv.
Mikulasi v dnoch 27-28.
septembra 1896 a rozprestrd
sa nielen ma dzemie CSR., "a
lie i ma vsetky kraje blizsie-
no a d'alsieho cudzozemska,
kde byvaju slovenski evan
jelici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Tyfova epidemia v poprad.
nianskej doline.

nianskej doline.
z Trencina pisu: " Wac
tyzdnov zdri v popradnian-
skej doline tvfova epidemic.
Ia niekolko dni po WAGE
rych onemocneniach tamoj-
sfch obcanov sa epidemia
rozniesla ma celu dedinu, CO.
skoro zachvatiac j cel1 t1to
dlhd kopaniciarsku dolinu.
Chudobny l'ud, zapasiaci S
biedou, zpociatku 81 nemoci
nevsimal, az ked' sa one
mocnenia zacaly stavat' hro-
madnymi, boil zavolany lekar.
Dnes je v celej doline opra-
vdova zaplava epidemiou ne
mocnych l'udi, z ktorych
mensia ciastka uz zomrela.
Medzi obetiami epidemic ma
chadza sa i tamojsf farar.
Ciastka nemocnych bola do
pravena do nemocnice v III
line.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
28. FEBRUARA 1886.

cinema s falsovanfm penazl,
ale pribiizila sa jedna miada
lena q chcela nebadane po-
pri nich prejst'. Cetnici ~
ale zadrzali a nasli u mel 20
kusov falsovanych desat ko-
runakov. Potom cetnfci pre-
hliadli vsetky klty 9 NASH
moderny stroj na razenie Pc
nazf, kovove platne q ME-
kol'ko kilogramov hotovycn
penazf. Vsetci traja boil a.
5 najdenymi vecmi DAM 90
vazby v Levoci. Cetnfci d'a-
lei vysetrujn, ii nebolo Wac
lcastnfkov ma falsovani pc
nazf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Zabila muza, ktory premar'
nil majetok.

Pokojna obec Soma pri
Sabinove bola vzrusena vraz-
dou. W 16 rokov zili v po-
merne st'astnom manzelstve
Andrej a Zuzanna Hudak,
obaja 36-rocnf. Mali pekny
majetok v Gene asi 10000
korln, v poslednom case ale
Hudak hospodarstvo zaned-
baval a vysedaval stale v
hostincoch. Donna dochadza-
10 medzi MIN a manzelkou
k neustalym svadam, ktore
teraz vyvrcholily vrazdou.
Hudak premarnil cely MAZE
tok a jeho manzelka S det' :
mi lila v najvacsej nudzi.
Ked' 3. febr. prisiel Hudak
z krcmy v noci opity domov
a zacal zenu bit, tato chy-
tia sekeru a diva razy dohho
zat'ala. Hudak srutil sa ma
zem mrtvy. Pc cine odisla
Hudakova do Sabinova a ma
tamojsej cetnickej stanici sa
udala. Bola. dopravena do
vazby krajskeho sudu v Pre-.
sove a jej deti budu opatro.
vat pribuzni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Odhalili penazokazecku
dielnu ma SpiSi.

Cetnicka stanica v Kez-
marku dostala anonymne O.
znamenie, ze v Spisskej Be-
lei ma kraji mesta v pivnici
opusteneho domu je penazo-
kazecka dielha. Kezmarska
cetnicka stanica upovedomi-
la O veci hned' okresne pa
TRACE velitel's 'stvo v Levoci,
ktore vyslalo sest' -clenovd
hliadku obkPucit dom a no
prehliadnut'. Dvaja cetnfci
vosli do pivnice, kde prichy-
till dvoch mic netusiacich
muzov v praci. Vo vysluchu
udavali, re nemajl mic do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
k dokonalemu vyuzitiu ener'
gle pohonnych latok.
Zachrana starobylych zvonic
ma vych. Slovensku.

Ma vych. Slovensku, mai
ma vo Spisi a Sarisi je ME
kol'ko samostatnych dreve-
nych zvonfc, postavenych pri
kostole. Pochadzaju 20 16. a
II. storocia a dosial' zacho-
valo sa ich asi 60. Pri ich
stavbach sa vyvijal zvlastny
sloh vychodoslovenskej rene
sancie. Niektore z tychto
zvonic su zdobene vel'kole-
pymi sgrafitmi, ako ma pr.
v Poprade, Kezmarku a in
de. Drevene zvonice su wac
nou pamiatkou, a ked'ze ma
mnohych hloda uz zub casu
a su ohrozene, jedna sa o
ich udrzanie statnym pamiat
kovym 1radom. &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
Slovensko-moravsk6 severn8
transverz6lka.

Budovanie stredoslovenskej
zeleznice Brno Zvolen :
Kosice speje k svojmu do
konceniu stavbou zaverecne-
no clanku, ktorym je SO KIN
dlha hlavna trait Cervena
Skala Margecany, a toho
roku sa pristlpi * vystavbe
severnej transverzalky me-
dzi Moravou a Slovenskom.
Utvorenim vykonnej spojky
20 stanice Plchov mad Va
hom ma povazskej zeleznici
Bratislava zilina do stani-
ce Horny Lidec ma trait Vse-
tin Bylnica skrati sa costa
z Hranic ma Slovensko ma
niecelych 1876 KIN. Nova ze-
leznica Pdchov Lidec. 20
KIN dina, bude stavana dvoj-
kol'ajne: Tri stvrtiny jej dlz-
ky budd ma dzemf sloven-
skom, stvrtina ma morav-
skom. ia stanicou Pdchov Y
: Z. J
Trenc. prekrocf trat' rieku
Yah yiaduktom 260 m d.
hym, vstdpi do ddolia hor-
skej bystriny Biela Voda, pc
lvedie pozdlz obci Dohnany
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-28
70 starej vlasti
Slovensky basnik Vladimir
Roy zomrel.

Ia ucasti velkeho mnoz-
stva hodnostarov, zastupcov
kulturnych spolkov a l'udu
Dol 9. februara v Turc. Sv.
MARITIME pochovany vynika-
juci basnik Vladimir Roy,
slovensky evanjeiicky farar.
Pohrabu zucastnil sa al sta
rucky univerzitny professor
a spravca Matice Slovenskej
Jozef Skultety. Vedla cir
kevnych piesni z evanj.
spevnfka zaspievali ucastnici
mad hrobom i jeho obP1be-
MI anglicku piesen "Bliz k
Tebe Boze'. Niekorki recnf-
ci ldcili sa so zomrelym. Je-
no zivot hodnotil "a trenc.
seniorat senior Palic.