davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
OFFICIAL BALLOT
IN TODAY'S ISSUE
Few Material Changes and
No Actual Results Alt
cred in Figures

The complete official returns from
last Tuesdays general election in this
county are printed in several tables
in today's issue of the Daily Dispatch.
There are few changes in the re-
suits, and no majorities were upset
as compared with the unofficial vote
tabulated by the Daily Dispatch the
night of the election. Some minor dis
crepancies are revealed, but these
were unimportant
How the county voted for president,
the State ticket, the constitutional
amendments and the county tickle is
shown in the tables, which include all
precincts on every candidate or item.
The results Of the ballot were
tabulated officially by the Vance
County Board of Elections Thursday
at noon. That board consists of A.
W. Gholson, Jr., chairman, and w.
B. Daniel, Jr., secretary, both Demo-
Gratis, and John F. Hicks, the Repub-
lican member.
With the primaries last summer
and the election this month, the cleo
ton has had it's hand full much of
the time, but its duties are now at
an end until the biennial primaries
roll around again in the summer of
1898.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
PROGRESS is MADE
in PLEDGING DEBT
Baptist Congregation Nearing Goal
In Raising Funds To Liqui-
date Obligations

Progress has been made during the
week in securing pledges for a fund
with which to pay off the debt of the
First Baptist church, and members
are expected to hear encouraging in
formation about the undertaking
when they meet tomorrow for regular
Sunday services.
The church owed an obligation of
slightly more than $1,000, and it was
decided two weeks ago to proceed
with a campaign to raise enough cash
to liquidate this obligation. Last re-
ports were that only about $4,000 re-
manned to be obtained toward hte
goal, and it is expected that another
week will find that mark reached.
Workers who have been circulating
among members during the week ask
ing for pledges toward the fund have
been encouraged at the response re-
ceived, and are confident that they
can reach their goal in a week or so
more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
INVITATIONS SENT
FOR SCHOOL MEET
Public Asked To Attend
Function In Auditorium
Tuesday Night

An invitation to parents and to the
public in general to attend the "open
house" program to be given at the
Henderson Ugh school next Tuesday
was issued today ny the school. The
occasion is part of the schools obser-
vance of National Education Week
The invitation read
"T he superintendent, principal
teachers and students of the Hender-
son high school cordially invite you
and your friends to meet them, to in
spect the building and to enjoy stu
dent activities on Tuesday evening,
November tenth from seven until ten
thirty o'clock.
School Demonstration Night will
be held in the auditorium from eight
until nine-thirty. You will have an OPP
portunity to see just what your boys
and girls are doing in the Henderson
high school. Each department of the
school will give trief demonstration
of the work i. Is Gc,rg"
A program that is all-inclusive in
nature has BEEN projected for the oc-
casitn. and Prof. w. D. Payne, the
principal, said today that all parents
and all others interested, whether of
the high school or any of the gram
mar schools Of the city, are invited
to be present. Most of the students of
the high school will have part in the
program to be presented, it was ex-
planned.
1t is believed to be the first time
parents have been afforded so great
an Oprol unity to examine and in
spcct the work CT their children and
also the new plant in which they are
being trained in the pursuit of their
education.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
Sales On Tobacco Market
Reach l3,lll,67OP Pounds
Season Average Is $26.29 err Hundred With $3,447,
39492 Paid by Buyers; stimate About 60 Percent
of Crop Solo, Much Good Tobacco Left

the best price averages. On Monday
the market was blocked with an ac-
tual sale of 548,518 pounds, which
brought $152,9O371 for an average of
$27.87 per hundred. On Friday 49,
166 pounds were sold for $1O8, 80,
and an average of $24.67 per hundred
pounds.
It is estimated that about 60 per-
cent of the crop in this section has
now been sold, but heavy offerings
are looked for on Monday and at the
end of the week next week. There is
still a great deal of the better types
of the leaf to be sold, and this is ex-
pected to continue to bring top mar
ket prices for growers. Already there
are evidences however, of a crop that
will measure considerably less than
that raised in 1885. Drought condi-
tions cut down the years total pro-
duction, but at the same time created
a shortage that brought fancy price
for the leaf, and which has, in the
main, greatly pleased the farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market passed the 13-million-pound
mark for the season with the big
sale on Friday. Official statistics on
the market, as announced today by
j. r. McDuffie, sales supervisor,
showed season sales to date as 13,111,-
67O pounds, which brought So, 447 .394.-
90, an an average of $26.29 per hum
dred pounds.
This compared with 12,283,O46
pounds, selling for $26eD, 1877, and
an average of $21.9O per hundred at
the end of the seventh week last sea-
son. More than three quarters of a
million dollars more has been paid
out in actual cash money this season
than was paid to the corresponding
date a year ago.
Sales for the past week amounted
to 1,6O7,4S2 pounds, and brought $414,-
$685. for an average of $25.79 per
hundred pounds.
Monday and Friday sales were the
largest of the week and had by far
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

1. Do oysters live in fresh water?
2. Which state is popularity known
as the Granite State?"
g. What is Information?
4. Has Bing Crosby any brothers?
5. Where is the University of Geor-
gia?
6. Which state is popularity known as
the Garden State?"
q Did Switzerland maintain neutral
ity during the World War?
s Between which nations was the
famous battle of Crecy fought in
1916?
8. What is a micrometer?
10. Who was Hyacinthe Rigaud?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
TWO REGISTRATIONS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Two realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday. J. J.
Holland ct al sold to Mrs. Mamie G.
Briggs for $40 and considerations a
lot on Vance street.
Mittie F. Clark conveyed to Victoria
Mccain for $40 and consideration a
lot in Dabnev
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
COTTRELL CAPTURES
ILLICIT STILL ALONE

Special enforcement officer e. A.
Cottrell single handed captured %
gallon illicit whisky still in Hender-
son township about three miles
northwest of the city yesterday.
He confiscated the still, together
with about 100 gallons of beer and 9th
er utensils used in the manufacture OF
liquor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-07
Friday, November 18th

A splendid room home and baths on a lot 70x128
feet located Burwell Avenue, known the Arthur
Smerdon place.
splendid room home with baths, double garage on
a lot 75x2OO feet located Burwell Avenue, known
the H. T. Shank's place.
good room house located Spring and Parham
Street, known Mary Davis place.
IL story dwelling with BATH lot IS $50 feet
located Dabney Road, also lots 5O15O feet each,
Dabney Road of D. H. Mcintyre residence front
ing Oaks Street.
IL lots Oxford Road fronting Colonial Street. of
A. T. McNeny home place. In most desirable resi-
dental section.
Is room dwelling with acres of larxi Z-3 room
dwellings lots $4,000 feet located on Lincoln Ave
nue., known Dunn and Fair View subdivision in
West Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06
.Re@Nlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville IA; Rocky Mount 8.
Two night games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York z: Boston 2.
Chicago 40; st. Louis 1863, second
game seven innings, rain.
Cleveland 6; Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 9; Washington 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Z; Philadelphia 3.
New York 8; Boston 4
st. Louis 4: Chicago /.
One night game.
Rutch Suckcw of Cedar Falls, Iowa
novelist, born at Hawarden Ia, A
years ago. gNjXs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06

She tried to look entirely UNI
concerned, as though. shaving tea
In a smart restaurant at five
O'Clock in the afternoon were
something she was quite accus-
toned to. IF only Jean could see
her now! Or Aunt Sophie!
A waitress, picturesque in green
and white uniform, laid a menu at
Gays place.
Cinnamon toast, and a pot Of
orange pekoe tea," said Gay, after
a leisurely examination of the
menu. She had decided, when she
left the Pontchartrain club 10
minutes ago, that she'd order ex-
actly those two things. Even in
an expensive restaurant like
Tabb's, toast and tea couldn't cost
very much.
The waitress hurried away, and
Gay glanced shyly about her.
This was nice. So much more fun
than dashing into the helps din
ing room at the Pontchartrain, and
eating leftovers with the elevator
girls. Of course, at the club she
could have had dinner free, and
this little venture into tea-time
world of fashionable young ma
irons and debutantes would cost
money she really couldn't afford.
But even so, Gay didn't regret her
extravaganza.
Shed been out of sorts all dav.
and-this being Thursday-tonieht
she must fulfill the promise she'd
made, and take on extra duty so
that Jean could keep her big date.
Surely, Gay told herself, she de-
served this moment of amusement.
between two long stretches of
tedious work. It would compensate
just little for missing Wayne
Adams party.
Mr.. Carberry had proved quite
amiable. He wasn't such a bad
sort, under that pompous manner
"Sure-it's all the same to me.
II you want to wear yourself out"
he had said, when Gay asked per-
mission to relieve Jean from night
duty. Then he himself had made
the suggestion which so appealed
to Gay, and sent her scampering
off for an hour of unexpected lib
erty.
you'd better take a walk,
around five o'clock. Get some
fresh air. Suppose you run along
now; but be back by six sharp.
Jimmy can take the checking while
you're gone.
(To Be ContiaHed)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06
GAME, FISH PERMITS
ARE N 0 " ON SALE
Hunting, Fishing License
for Last Year Expired
On July 81
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotter,
~ ~ MASK EUlTRI

Raleigh. Aug. 6.-The new COM
bination State hunting and fishing liz
censes for 1861 are now on sale,
since the old licenses expired July 81,
John d. Chalk, state inland game and
fish commissioner. announced today.
The new licenses are in somewhat diff
ferent form consisting of metal
badge instead of a celluloid button,
and are good until July 81, 1887. The
cost is 1910 and will permit the hold
err to hunt or fish anywhere IN the
State for - months, in accordance
with the various hunting and fish
ing seasons, Of course.
A State hunting license, without the
fishing privileges is $21O and coun-
ty license, limiting hunting to only
one county, is $110. A state flshlng
license is also 210 and county fish
ing license $1,1O while fishing permits
are sold on a daily basis of 81 day
Thus a sportsman who wants to hunt
and fish both in the course of year
will save $110 by buying the combina-
ton hunting and fishing license of
$50. Mr.. Chalk pointed out.
The State hunting licenses at $2.10
will not go on sale until the first
hunting season opens, which will pro-
baby be about September 1, when the
dove Shooting season will open. At
the present time, however, it is not
known just when the dove season will
open this year, as it is fixed by the
u s. Biological Survey in Washing
ton, Mr. Chalk said. But indications
are that the dove season this year
will be a split season, the first being
from September to September 80,
with the second part of the season
opening November 20, when the quail
season also opens, MIR. Chalk said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06
WEST END GOLFERS
REALLY GET hot"
Whip Roanoke Rapids Al
1912 IL Yesterday
Under Blazing Sun

West End Country Club golfers
tripped Roanoke Rapids linksmen
here yesterday afternoon in an inter
city match to the tune of Al 1-2 to
- 1-2, with superlative golf being
shot by Jimmy Cooper, rs, Nathan
Strause, rs, Tommy Jenkins, II, and
J. H. Brodie, 49, to give the local
inksmen an even break with the
team from down in Halifax.
Last Wednesday afternoon, Roam
oke Rapids whipped Henderson on
Roanoke Rapids links by a 26 10
to 10 IL score, the winners being
previously reported as Henderson
but an error in the score card chang
ed the final results and robbed Hen
derson of it's first double victory in
inter-city play this season.
A large number of golfers took
part in yesterdays match despite of
the excessive heat and Judging from
the scores turned in by some of the
Henderson players, the team really
got "hot" over the burning 10 holes
The following is the individual
scores with Roanoke Rapids players
named first: Bill Pierce, 0, j. H
Brodie 3; Allen Pierce 1-2, Strause
2 IL; Norwood L. kirkland 2; Thomp-
son 0, Jimmy Cooper 3; Early 1-2,
Averette 2 IL, House O, Tommy
Jenkins 3; Dickens 0, f. F. Shaw 8;
Tailor 0, Seifert 3; Pruden 0, D. J.
Cooper 3; Stuart Finch IL; Spate
0, Glenn, 8; Allen 0, c.. L. Finch 3;
Wells 0, Phillips 3; Johnson II,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06

finished the sentence for her, quite
indifferently. ST understand, and
it's quite all right"
But he didn't, he couldn't under
stand, Gay told herself wretchedly.
He'd think she simply didn't want
to accept the invitation.
Silence. Long. Unbroken. EN-
barrassing.
Wayne took a cigaret from his
case, and the flare of the match
showed Gay the cool reserve of his
expression. But before he had
lighted his cigaret, a voice from
out of the darkness behind them
surprised them both. A voice
thick with many highballs.
"Shay, let my girl alone. Why'd
you shteal my girl?"
A small, almost boyish figure
lurched across the bridge, and
swung Gay about by the shoulder.
"Whash idea, running out on me
like thish?"
you've made a mistake"
Wayne laughed. But the stranger
snarled, "Shush your trap" reached
up, struck Wayne a glancing blow
on the jaw, and caught Gay again.
Amt you my girl? You'll do,
JUS jsamew
1t was no trick for Wayne to
free Gay, tackle his underweight
assailant, and brush him clear off
the bridge. The stranger lay
prone for moment in a clump of
bushes, then rose unsteadily, grave
ly busted himself, and lettering on
his heels observed grandly, at shee
l was wrong. All wrong. es-cuse
you," and made off to the road
house.
Gays laugh was shaky. "M-my
noble hero! You saved my life!"
"F'rom fate worse than death,
perhaps" Wayne grinned. He was
smiling at her, Gay noticed hap
PLY, as he had smiled that first
time they met. That questioning,
intimate smile that said, more
plainly than words, "You are ador-
able" Without speaking, Wayne
caught her to him, and kissed her.
With equal abruptness, released
her.
Then, for the first time in her
life, to her own utter surprise, Gay
walked straight into mans arms
into Wayne Adams arms-and
lifted her face to be kissed again.
"A table for one 2" asked the
head waitress.
Just one, please" replied Gay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06

Brummitt IL; Gregson 0, Polston J.
Cole 2, Harry Bryan /; Sanders -
K. G. Kittrell 2 12; Johnson 3. Har,
rison O; Matthews 3, Hardee O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06
CHAPTER IA


SOMETHING compelled GAY tc
be honest as she stood on the ter
race with Wayne Adams.
II don't exactly hate you."
But he didn't seem to be listen
Ing. He began to speak like a
man who feels a strong urge to
clarity his own thoughts in words.
i owe you an explanation. I
don't usually interfere in other
peoples affairs, and I hate it. But
In this case it's necessary. You
see, Gay, I'm all out of sympathy
with this playing-around stuff. It's
q waste of time. I happen to be
%, and Breck's &c We're not kids
any ms. we've got to get to
work, If we're ever going to be
SUCCESSFUL
He looked very intense, very
much in earnest, as he stood there.
His hands gripped the railing al
most savagely.
"And so I'm ruthless, when
something gets in my way. I've
learned that business is a brutal,
coldblooded game of using people,
or discarding them. I've thrown a
lot Of illusions overheard. From
now on, intend to play the game
according to official rules. That's
why I'm telling you again, to lay
off Brock. / need him right now;
he's a vital necessity in my plans.
So-hands Off"
Gay said nothing. She drew her
evening wrap about her shoulders,
shivering little.
She might have said, 81 don't
want Breclz. You can have him,
or Peggy, or anyone else" But
for sheer willfulness she remained
silent.
Besides" Wayne went on, more
quietly, "Tm telling you for your
own good that Breck really in
tends to marry Peggy Pennell.
He's giving you a strong play
but you're too wise a girl not to
realize that with him, nine-tenths
of the fun is in the chase. He's a
high-pressure boy till he gets what
he wants, then-phfft," The sound
was expressive.
II like Breck," Gay declared per-
versely. Hes lots of fun to go
round with"
Even if you had to run out on
him, at the Coats Nest ?"
even So"
Wayne laughed. obstinate.
aren't you? Wen, I brought you
out here to make friends, and I'm
bungling it badly. What I wanted
to say-Tm giving party Thurs
day night, in my mountain-top
home"
"Mountain-top?"
"Ive just leased the penthouse
apartment, at the Devonshire
Arms. Moved in the other dav.
Would you care to come to my
house-warming?
Gays eyes widened with de-
lighted and incredulous amaze
ment. What a bewildering con-
tradiction Wayne Adams was!
First he called her a racketeer,
then in the next breath, invited her
to be guest at his apartment!
"How gorgeous!" she exclaimed,
with passionate eagerness. "pll
adore to come. Next Thursday"
Queerly her mind linked up with
Jean. With the memory Of a
promise to Jean.
Next Thursday evening! Jean
could easily be put off. But Jean
couldn't. It was an important
date, Gay knew. A home town
sweetheart. Besides, she had given
her word.
"Oh, I'm sorry" Gay began, hes
itantly. Il just remembered"
"a previous engagement ?" Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Asheville IA; Rocky Mount 8.
Two night games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06
READ THIS FIRST.

Gay Elwen. check girl in proml-
nent Detroit club. meets a number of
mel, party at the request of Dr. Wilson.
a club member. One of them is Breck
carter. Gay has date with him but
ityt;,l him in q huff when he becomes
attracted by Wayne Adams but ne has
shown little interest in her. She goes
to the opening of q new night club
with CHRISTIAN Scott. elderly million
are. AT Rose Heath Cay meets Wayne
Auams ana they stroll on the terrace
for a talk after he has told her he be-
Heves she is little racketeer
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T6da8G9nnes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Richmond at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
Zabavy a vecierky
TANECNA ZABAVA MA
"MOTHERS DAY"
v STRUTHERS

Spolok Navst. Panny Ma
rie, cislo 156. |. K. S. Z. j..
v Struthers usporiada tanec-
MI zabavu ma Mothers Day,
10. maja, takzvany Mothers
Day Dance, o 8. hodine We
Ger v osadnej hale ma w.
Washington St. Srdecne po-
volavame vsetkych Slovakov
a Slovenky. Prid tie ysetci,
i chlapci a dievcata mech pri-
du so svojimi matkami. TAX
ukazu, ze sa nehanbia "a
svoje matky, ale ze 81 ich
znaju uctit'.
Ma tel zabave bude dane
al tych desat' dolarov, ma
ktore sa tikety predavaju.
Bude dakto St astlivy. Hrat'
bude vyborna orchestra, kto-
ra zahra pre- mladych al pre-
starych, aby Dol kazdy spo-
kojny.
Bol zvolenyz vybor. Pani
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
kARTOVY VECIEROK so.
KOLOV 10. MAJA.

j Bars al vyzera,. ze mas ia
zima nechce opustit', predsa
nebude to dlho, co budeme
sa zabavat' v prirode. Ano,
nastava doba, ked' vyberie-
me sa do parku, ma vylety,
ma baseball hry atd', Ale ME
je este cas- ma to, tax este
raz bude prilezitost' zabavit'
sa pri kartach v Slovenskej
Sokolovni, ked' sbor LAG. S.
T. J. Sokol usporiada karto-
w vecierok v nedel'u, 10.
Povolavame vas vset-
.kych, ktori sa radi v karty
.zahrate, aby ste prisli ma
tento posledny card party
tejto sezony. Ceny budl pc
lkne, a tiez chutne obcerstve-
ME, ako to vzdy u mas byva.
Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
SPOLKOVE OZNAMENIE
DO STRUTHERS

Spolok sv. Michala, eislo
259. K. j. v Struthers ozna-
muje svojim udom, re pocas
baseball sezony, prez leto,
nebudeme otrimovat' scho-
DE "a 4 mesiace: maj, jun,
jul a august, len ked' by sur
ma potreba vyzadovala, - a
vtedy sa svola mimoriadna
schodza.
uradnici budu vyberat'
prispevky doraz po tretej
sv. omsi v osadnej hale, jak
obycajne SINE robili "a po-
slednych 5 rokov. Uradnici
zavrd knihy pol tretej, a.
by sa mohli zucastnit' ME
ktorej baseball hry. Udovia
s1 ziadani tohto oznamenia
Isl povsimndt,.
Som 5 uctouE
Jozef Tkach,
zapisnik els. 259. K. j.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08

Jurajova Sekerak bude ria
ditel'kou a vo WHORE sd: pa
nj Pavlova Gejcy, PAM Fran
tiskova Marcinak, pani Jura-
jova Flip, pani Stefanova
FLIP, pani Andrejova Skvar-
ka, pani Maria Cekel a vse-
tky uradnfcky maju i'm po-
mahat'.
Vstupenky su uz ma pre-
daj a mozu byt' kdpene cd
vyboru al Cd uradnfciek pc
25c. TAX nezabudnite prist'
ma 10. maja. Budu tam faj-
ne zakusky i dobre napoje.
O to sa postara vybor.
Som S uctou s...
n Alzbeta Gabrik,
,.... zap. 6. 156.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
SCHoDZA SPOLkU SV.
L'UDMILY, {. 325. IKSzJ.

Spolok sy. L'udmily ozna--
mule svojim ddkynam, aby
ma druhu nedePu, 10. ,naJa
po obede prisly ysetky ma
schodzu, ktora sa zacne 0 L.
hodine. Budeme vas cakat',
lebo name moe vaznych We
ci pojednavat' az preto chce-
me nacas odbavit' schodzu,
lebo matky su ziadane ist'
po schodzi medzi svoje dee
ry, ktore sa pripravuju s
ich Mothers Day soslavou.
Dalej sestry, ktore primoc
dlhujete, prid'te 81 vyrov-
nat svoje prispevky, lebo
viete, ked' Wy nam nedone-
siete, my nemozeme rozpo-
Get riadne poslat'. TAX neod-
kladajte, ale len prid'te.
Maria Lesicko, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej

10. maja.-Ciganske veselie
Zenskeho Politickeho Klu-
bu v Sokolovni ma Home
wood Ave-, ma Lansing
vile.
10. maja-Tanec v Mullins
Ballroom, Mad. Odboru
765. N. S. S.
10. maja.-Card party Sbo-
ru 146. S. T. j. Sokol v
Sokolovni, 319 Washing
ton st. " Youngstown.
10. maja.-Tanecna zabava
ku Mothers Day, usporia-
da Cislo 156. IKSZJ. v
Struthers, o.
II. maja-V nedel'u card
party v prospech osady
sv. Mateia pod opaterou
Sp. sv. Amy, G. 1853. PSI.
v osadnom auditoriume.
"a. maja-Kartovy vecierok
sdruzenych zenskych spoil
kov pri osade sv. C. a M.
" osadnej skolskej sieni.
81. maja-Leap Year Picnic
Spolku sv. Amy, c. 1853.
P. S. Z. j. ma Lansing
vile na pozemkoch pri
Shirley Road.
ID. juna-Piknik Slavian-
skeho Amer. Politickeho
Klubu ma Lansingville, ma
pozemkoch V lese pri Shir-
ley Road. .~.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
CIGANSkE VESELIE MA
LANSINGVILLE

E..
Zensky Politicky Klub po-
volava Slovakov a Slovenky
q celej Mahoning doliny ma
vepke ciganske veselie, ktore
usporiada v nedelu, 10. maja
vecer o 8. hodine v Sokolov-
nj ma Homewood Ave. Po-
volani su kandidati. Toto
bude opravdove ciganske We
selie, ma ktorom sa kazdy
mnoho nasmeje a vyborne
zabavi. Hra najlepsia muzi-
ka. Vstupne len Csc.