davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17
iBLAHOzELA STEEL
TONCANKAM A
SPIEVA.

Prosim ct. redakciu, po-
prajte miesta tymto par
riadkom. ia som az prekva-
pena a nemozem sa zdrzat',
zeby som daco nenapisala
tym steeltonskym zenickam.
Halo, zenicky, mono ste z
Abaujskej, ako i ia, z Taha-
novice. Som rada, ze ste Ia
XII summit zabavu zrobily,
"Hoja, d'und'a, hoja." ia
som len take dievcatko bola,
ked' som to videla bavit', ale
vel'mi som sa zaradovala,
ked' som to pocula, ze tax
stare piesne vam prisly ma
myself. To bola sumna "a
bava. Lenze ia som zabudla
totu piesen, ale mi nemajte
sa zle. U mas to bavili vo
vePkonocnu nedePu, ked'
SINE vysli cd svatej omse, tax
vsetky. dievcence z dediny
polapaly sa "a ruky, v bic
lom ruchu oblecene, s VEN
cami a kvetinami, a tax vi
taly Jezisa, ktory vstal z
mrtvych. A radost' velika
bola. Nebolo nam treba ami
jest ami pit, to SINE boly
radost'ou naplnene. To Dol
jarny vylet, radostne SWAT
ky. A ma druhy den SINE sa
k1pali. Mladenci "a nami a
ktora sa nedala oliat', tax ju
priviazali ku studni a tax ju
oliali. A v treti den dievca.
ia. Jak sa medal oliat' mia.
denec, tax veru SINE no al
do Hornada odvliekly. Tt
je staroslavianska obycaj.
Nuz wy Steeltoncanky wy
nasty ste SUNNI zabavu, e
sa mi paci. ia som z Camp
bell, z osady sv. Jana Kr
stitel'a, a neznam len sloven
skd rec. w som tn mnoht
rokov, ale sa nechcem ucit'
V. kraji som chodila do ma
d'arskej skoly, ale som s;
tiez nechcela ucit', ami tt
rec neviem. Myslim, ze by
sa mi jazyk polamal. Lei
slovencina rastie mi v ustach
ia sladka materinska rec.
TAX nemajte mi "a zle
Wy zenicky steeltonske, Z,
som sa ozvala ku yam. A te
raz z tel vel'kej radosti s
zaspievame po slovensky:
Start Pudia z mocnych
hradov
slavu rodov hlasajd
a slovenske deti uz dneS
ami mena nemajl.
" starych casoch slovenska
rec
vsade ctena byvala:
bola v sudoch, pri uradoch
v skole, v sneme u kraPa.
|
V starych casoch slovensku
rec
mocni pani l'ubili,
v nej sa Bohu modlievali,
svoje decka ucili.
Mocnf pani po slovensky
rozpravat' uz neznaju,
a tt mensi panikovia
vselijak rec motajd.
Pride Slovak do 1radu,
ze pocuje svoju rec
krivda 81 tam "a stol sadla
pravda - ia je cd mas pred
Pride Slovak do gruntovej
a co on tam zakdsi?
Pocuj, co sa v svete siri -
tlumacnfka mat musi!
Nuz a teda svaty Boze,
pomiluj mas z vysosti.
Slovenska rec, pravo ludu
nema tn uz platnosti.
TAX 81 zaspievajme, bo u
presla zima i blyskavica
povodne, teraz bud me vese
le. A napiste, ako sa vam t
"Hoja d'und'a" vydarila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17

neho vyhPadam, ked' vsetci
tax radi posluchate. Poyedal
mi sused Macko, ze pride, a.
by som ma neho s citanim
pockala." J" Eva to pove-
dala radostne, bolo jej milo,
ze citanie, ktore hlavne ce-
liadke chcela venovat', pad
la ma tax dobru podu a ma,
sla tol'kej obluby.
"Hovorila 81 nim?" py-
tala sa starena. "Ten ia po-
slucha ako Evanjelium, ami
ma pana farara v kostole ne
hl'adi tax napnuto, ako ma
teba, ked' citas,' dodavala,
chceju tym neveste policho-
tit. V tom vsak sa zarazils
a prel'ahnuto pozrela ma sy-
ma. Al Eva, kladuc ma stol
misu s knedlikami, zbpadla
a ustrnuta ma muza sa "a
hPadela. - Vito tctiz hodil
vidlicku tax prudko ma stol,
re vysoko vyskocila a S rim
kotom ma zem sletela. Pri
tom bol vsetok zbladnuty, a
z ocu mu srsaly blesky hne-
WI, ktore Eve v ustrety 50
sypaly. Zaroven vyskocil a
izbou hlucne dvakrat prebe-
hol.
"Pre panaboha nebeske-
ho," zhrozila sa stara Fialo-
va, "coze sa tax zlostis? Co
sa ii stale? Kde mas aku
pricinu?''
Eva mlcala, nikdy muza
neoslovila, iba ked' mu od-
povedala, ked' sa zlostil, len
tazavym a smutnym pohla-
dom odvazovaIa jeho jedna-
ME. - Ten pohl'ad prchliv-
ca odzbrojil. Sohnul sa pre-
svoju vidlicku a sadajuc 81
znovu k stolu, t'azko oddly
choval.
"No, co 81 sa tax dopa-
| ill.," vyzvedala sa znovu
matka, trasuc sa l'aknutim
a nevol'ou mad prenahleno-
st'ou synovou, my SINE sa
cele pol'akaly, ved' tt zia-
den mic neurobil, ami krivo
sa ma teba ziadna z mas ne
>, pozrela."
Vito mlcal, len zlostny po-
hPad klopil, nehladiac ma
matku, ami ma zenu. Konec-
ne 81 odkasral a vzdorovite
povedal: "Nemozem citit'
zemiakove knedliky, a ona
mi ich zrovna v nedel'u u
vari.'
Eva sovrela ma okamzik
> rty, ktore sa boil 'astne po-
hnuly, potom vsak pozrela
priamo ma muza a povedals
mu mierne:
"Odpust'! ia som to ne
vedela, este 81 mi to nikdy
nepovedal," a odvracajuc
sa, ponahPala sa pre- chlieb,
: aby 81 miesto knedlikov IT,
krojil -chleba. a.---...,-~-----,
Stara vSak nemohla MI
cat a povedala karave:
"Ako to mozes povedat'
ved' 'vzdy zemiakove knedli-
ky ;jedavas a nedavno ii tax
chutnaly, re 81 81 wal aspon
trikrat ma tanier!? A axe su
to knedliky! Tie by mohol
jest i pan cisar, ved' ia ma
sa mlada, to je veru ku-
! charka!' = Este dlho tr-
val chvalospev ma knedliky,
ale Vito mlcal zatvrdile a
ignoroval nisu. s knedlika-
mi, ktore skutocne vyzeraly
vabive, jedol len maso ka-
pustou a ukrajoval 81 k to-
mu chleba. - Ma zenu sa
po cely ten cas- vobec nepo-
zrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17
, Re PENIAZE
ROMAN.
Napisala Vlasta Javoricka.
ROMAN.

NJSAosAs AVA AoAAA ASA iet AA~
hl'adiet' til jej osklivost'
obdivovat'.'
V jednu nedel'u, bola to
prva adventna, prisla Eva
kostola vsetka vzrusena a
vypravala manzelovi a testi-
nej, odstrojujuc 81 sviatocne
saty:
"Kazal dneska pan farar
o tel Prahe, aka je tam bic
da, ako tam Fudia hladom
do nemoci padaju, re ne
maju ami kurivo, ami satstvo,
ami zemiakov, skratka, ze
nemaju nicoho. Deti vraj V
skole omdlievaju hladom
zeny donna kuria stolicka-
mi a postePami, aby sa as
pom zahrialy. Kilo zemiakov
maju vraj ma tyzden.
"Pre pana nebeskeho, -
desila sa starena, ''to je hru-
"a, a oni tn vojnu predsa
neskoncia."
"A tax povedal- pan ia
rar d'alej," pokracovala E.
va, "ze tam urobili taky spo-
lok, ma sa to menovat' Gee
ske srdce', a ten ze sa chce
starat' o tych chudobnych.'
"Pocul som o tom v uto-
rok cd ucitePa," poznamenal
gazda, "chcu cd sedliakov,
aby posielali obilie a zemia-
ky, alebo chlieb do Prahy.
Chcel som ii povedat', ably
81 cd kazdeho pecenia da-
vala bochnik stranou pre-
tych chudakov."
ITO mozem," zrejme So
zaradovala Eva, "a este ia
chcem o nieco prosit'," tro-
chu nesmelo k nemu pore
la ,"pan farar hovoril, aby
kazdy, kto moze, 81 wal do
domu jedno take diet'a z
Prahy, hovoril tomu, "narod-
neho host'a" a tax mi ma
pablo, keby 81 boil "a to, ze
by SINE 81 tiez take diet a
objednali. We'd ked' sa mas
maize sedem, myslim, zeby sa
to osme tiez u mas najedIo. y
- Dfvala sa polo prosebne,
polo istotou ma Vita. Po-
znala no uz, re tiez pre- ma
rod ma cit, a ddfala, re ma
to privoli. "Bolo by vessel
Sic, keby tu bolo v dome
diet'a," pripomenula este.
Ale sklamala sa. - Fiala
zamracil az do tel chvile
hladke cello a povedal drsne
a urcite:
INA to neprivolim! Myslis,
re sa tn budem trapit' S Gu
dzfm, ked' svoje mat ne
MANI! Me! To nechcem,
rozumies! Poslem sfce, co
budem chciet', ale cudzieho
krikPuna 81 pod strechu ne
vezmemv'
Podl'a svojho treskol DIVER
mi a odisiel Won.
Eva zostala zarazena, a
stara Fialova tiez hPadela
udivene "a synom.
mic 81 z toho nerobte, E.
vicko, chcela zmiernit' ne
prijemny DOZEN, prikrost 'ou
synovou vyvolany. "Vfto to
tax zle nemysli! A ze este
mic neni, caka ma toho ma
leho - vsak al toho Pan
bozko pozehna!"
Toho dina boil Fiala vo
vel'mi zlej nalade, takze ce-
pad' dostavala cd neho cele
dopoludnie. Hned' po tom
rozhovore gazdinou vysiel
81 ma Jozefku, re sena ne
setri, re MIN marni, potion
Ease dostala Marka svoju
ciastku k voli secke, a Jo-
zefom strhol vel'ky kirk, spo
zorujuc ma boku jedneho 20
svojich mladych koni odre-
ninu. Tym ale nevyhasla v
nom elektrina, prisiel k obe-
du nahnevany a zamraceny
sadol "a stol. - Rozhovor
pri jedle viazol a udrzovala
no trochu len stara Fialova,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-17
(POkracovanie.)

Sused Macko chodieval
denne ma besedu. Bolo utul-
no vo velkej, teplej izbe, v
ktorej vrcaly kolovratky a
vofala chutne pripravena
yecera. - Dych domova va
nul tn 20 vsetkych kutov a
ako dobry duch vladla mad
vsetkym ME sice pekna, ale
mil&, tax nekonecne mila
gazdina. - Ten jej HAS, ten
lahodil divnym povabom, a
Macko 81 nemohol pom6ct',
a trebars Fiala teraz byval
zamraceny a nevludny, mu-
sci kazdy vecer ist' ma bese-
du. Nemohol donna vydr-
Eat; tiahlo no to do Fialov,
a. musel. Niekedy sa mno
ho hovorilo, hlavne o vojne,
a hadalo sa, ako to asi do
padne, kto to vyhra, ci Ne
mec, ci kto, a tuzilo sa: exc
by sa no len ten mas pustil, -
ze by bolo po vojne hned'
- InQkedy nebolo o com roz
pravat', ale Macko sedel
predsa, pobafkaval 81 z faj-
ky orechove listy a materi-
ddsku, ale pred desiatou do
NOV nesiel.
Tu raz Eva nechala pra-
denie, odisla do podkrovnej
izbicky vratila sa po ma
lei chvfrke, nesuc knizku
pod pazuchou.
"Nemam pre- seba," pove-
dala ma vysvetlenie. IS lam
pou ma p6jd fst' nechcem a
sviecku do lampasu nemam,
Axle by ste chceli, citala by
som nahlas, mohli by ste
posluchat'."
Fiala Macko pozreli ma
nu prekvapene.
"Citajte, gazdinko, citaj.
te," slhlasil horlive Macko,
"bude sa to pekne poslu.
chat" a posadil sa pohodl.
ne, opierajuc nohy o opera.
do stola, ako by do rama
I'd sediet' mienil.
To je Ease nejaka nova
mdda u nas," uskl'abil sa mu
Fiala a pozrel sa nepriatel'-
sky ma knihu v rukach zeni.
ach.
"Akze to nedovolis, tax po
tom nebudem citat'; ia SON
len myslela, ze by to boz
pre- mas lepsie, ako mlcat',
alebo bezvyznamne rozpra-
vat'," 'omluvala sa Eva a
zaroven sa podrobovala a
mierila zpat k pokrovnej iz-
bicke.
4'No, len citaj," zadrzal ju
l'ahostajne, 'mne je to jed
no, a ked' ostatni chcd po-
sl1chat', budem i ja."
TAX tedy Eva pocala ci-
tat. Ale ako cftala! Vsetci
posldchali, nedychajuc, a
stara Fialova, nemozuc sa
premoct', dala priechod
svoimu podivu:
"Ovsem, Evieko, Wy cita-
te lepsie, ako pan ucitep.
Takto citat' zenu SOM este
nepocula."
Cd toho veCera citalo sa
U Fialov denne. Ackol'vek
Eva chcela ma druhy den len
priast', musela pracu odlo-
lit a priniest' knizku.
"Teta, nechajte to; bude-
me sa samy tym trapit', "a
by SINE hodne napriadly, a
w nam citajte! - aspon len
chvilocku!" zobronily sl1z-
ky, a Macko sa pridaval k
MIN. Nejednalo sa mu O
priebeh v knihe, ale, o la
hodnost' jej hlasu, ktora wy
nikala hlavne pri citani, le-
bo znel nepretrzite. Vedela
dat doraz, kde toho bolo
treba, a stisit' hlas, otazku
polozit' v pravl chvipu -.
radost' to posluchat'. Al
stara Fialova suhlasila, ably
Eva citala, len gazda MI
cal; nen1til, ami nebranil.
Eva titala rada a 8 RADIO
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
TANKS TESTED
IN WAR GAME

CAMP CUSTER, Mich. Aug. 13
G.N.SD.-A modern edition Of
Morgan's famous Civil War raiders
swept through Michigan in tanks
of steel today on a theoretical mis-
sion of death and destruction to
launch the United States Army'S
gigantic mock war.
The convoy of tanks, 100 in num-
Der and directed from overhead by
airplanes roaring through the skies
at 200 miles an hour, comprised
the advance unit of a highly
mobile mechanical red" army
equipped with the latest weapons
of modern warfare.
Their objective was to haraSs a
slower but larger blue army mov-
ing into battle positions to defend
the State, designated as the blue
nation for the purposes of the
war maneuverS. The war games,
with $4,000 acres of western
Michigan as battlefieldS, were ex-
pected to decide the worth of
highly mechanical units against
troops without motorized equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
NO TAX JUMP.
IS PLEDGE
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page y
talk about increased taxes. We
thought it well to assure the
country such is not the pros
pect."
This was constructed as the Ad-
ministration's reply to Republican
Spell-binders who have been warn
ing the country from hundreds Of
platforms that unless there is a
cessation of New Deal" spending,
more and more taxes will have to
be imposed. In this sense, today's
announcement was regarded as of
prime political significance.
When, Is Problem
Neither Harrison nor Morgen-
thau. in his letter, forecast any
day at which the Federal budget
may be balanced. Doughton
merely said that with tax revenues
steadily increasing from current
rates, and with the cost of relief
diminishing. the budget will be
balanced at some future date.
The conference between Mr..
Roosevelt and his fiscal advisers
and the announcement which fol-
lowed it was attended by dra-
matte note.
Senator Harrison was sum-
moned away from a hotly con-
tested primary in Mississippi, in
which his political future is at
stake, and flew to Washington to
attend the breakfast parley. Rep
resentative Doughton was as hur-
riedly summoned from North Caro-
lima.
MOrgenthau'S Letter
Aside from the political effect
it may have, there is another rea-
son why the Administration is
believed anxious to avoid any fur
ther taxation at this time. The
payroll tax which is to finance
the social security program, be-
ginning with l per cent and rising
to 3 per cent next January, be-
comes effective next January.
Any increase in the ordinary
rates, on top Of this, would be GER
tain to be deeply felt.
The letter of Secretary Morgen-
thau, addressed to Mr.. Roosevelt,
said in part:
I'VE have reached the COnclu-
sion that no new taxes and no
increases in the present tax rates
are necessary. Due to continued
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

improvement in business condi-
tions, the yield Of existing taxes
is steadily increasing.
"TOtal revenues from sources
other than the Outlawed process
ing taxes in the fiscal year 1885
were substantially higher even
than our estimates of last jan
uary. In addition, the tax Struc-
ture was strengthened by the
revenue act of 1886, which con-
Stitutes a major improvement in
our tax system. With continued
recovery, we are steadily ap-
preaching a revenue yield which
will be entirely adequate to cover
the expenditures of Government
and to reduce the public debt.
"Any changes in the tax struc-
ture should, therefore, not be in
the direction of increased taxes.
But this very situation makes it
possible and timely for us now
to consider revision of the tax
laws with the purpose of remOv-
ing any inequitieS or unneces-
sary administrative difficulties
that may be inherent in the law
and abating or modifying taxes
that create unfairneSS to con-
SumerS or to trade or have other
disadvantages which outweigh
their revenue yield"
TO SEE FLOOD AREAS
The White House conference
preceded Mr.. Roosevelt's departure
by special train for an inspection
of the areas around Johnstown
Scranton and Wilkes Barre, Pa.
and Binghamton, N. Y. which
were inundated by the floods Of
last March. Flood control was
announced as inspiring this
phase Of the trip. It was de
MED vigorously by White House
aides that any politics was in
Volved.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
NSURGENT GENERAL MAPS PLAN FOR AIR RAID ON N1ADR
DOPERINGCASE.
HOLDS GIRL

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 G.N.S).
Arrested under highly dramatic
circumstances just as she was
boarding the liner Deutschland,
last night, a DutchIChineSe girl
faced arraignment before a Fed
eral commissioner today charged
with being the "will-o-the-wisp" Of
a huge West Coast dope ring.
Maria Wendt disappeared from
a Los Angeles hotel last Friday
and since then had been the OBJ
ject of a police search in every
seaport in the country.
Customs agents, under Chief
Agent Gregory w. OK efe,
spotted the girl, modishly attired
in a sports costume and wearing
sun glasses, as she walked up the
gang-plank of the ship. Her size
she is feet / inch tall and
weighs 81 pounds-is believed to
have betrayed her.
Miss Wendt had booked passage
on the ship under the name Of
Mayline Young and at first de.
MED her identity. She later ad.
mitted it, however, and said she
flew here from Los Angeles last
Saturday.
The girl is under indictment in
Los Angeles on charges of SNUG.
Cling and conspiracy, growing out
of the smuggling Of 100000 worth
of heroin into the country in the
false bottoms of trunks.
Miss Wendt told the customs
agents she was a nurse and lived
in Shanghai.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
"The Boy Castaways." Jules Verne'S
undiscovered novel, just translated, starts
next Monday in The Times. Don't
miss 1t.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
i. :. LAUNCHES
NEW WDRIVE0N
DOPE TRAFFIC
Morgenthau Orders
New Customs Setup to
Fight SmuggIers
International News Service

The Federal Government shortly
will begin a new offensive against
the international narcotics trade
to stamp out smuggling of this
contraband, Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau announced today.
A complete reorganization Of
the customs border patrol, effec-
tive September l, will be part Of
the campaign to curb the entry
into the United States of illicit
drugs.
The decision to campaign against
dope smugglers was prompted by
virtually the complete cessation Of
rum running. Morgenthau said:
Rum Row has been abolished
and we are now going to get
after narcotics smugglerS in just
as determined a manner as we
did against the liquor runners"
In an order to the Customs
Bureau, Morgenthau directed that
the customs border patrols, which
now operate under jurisdiction OF
various regional collectors OF
customs, be transferred to the
customs agency service. The ma
tion'S land and water boundaries
under the new setup will be di-
vided into four districts with an
officer to be designated to super
wise the patrol in each district.
One of the new districts will be-:
Northeast patrol, headquarters
at Buffalo, will consist of customs
districts of Michigan, Ohio, Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
SCOTT, ACTOR,
SECRETLY WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 GN.SJ.
Randolph Scott, one of the most
popular bachelors" of the film
colony has been married for al,
most five months.
His wife is the former Mrs. T.
H. Somerville. nee Marian du
Pont, of Montpelier, Va.
That was the startling an
nouncement here today of friends
of the famous actor, who said it
all happened when Scott went
back to Montpelier for a visit
last March.
He and Mrs. Somerville, who
obtained a Reno divorce last
October, we're school day friends.
The renewed friendship rapidly
ripened into love, and on March
%, the couple journeyed secretly
to Charlotte. N. c., where they
were married.
Work called the actor back to
Hollywood, and now in a few
days, according to friends. his
bride will Join him here.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
ITAL0-GERMAN
ADVICE HEARD
BY FRANCO
700 Fascists Slain in
AIcazar Battle; Rebel
Cadets Go Hungry
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
erous n ational alignmentS in
Spain's civil war, is threatened url.
less the powers join in the French
neutrality declaration within a
few days." was the warning issued
by France today.
The French government, diplo-
matte representatives were quietly
informed, cannot hold out indefin-
itely against radical demands for
French aid to the Spanish loyal
lists.
Pressure was increased by a
visit Of the Spanish Ambassador
at the Foreign Office, with the re-
quest that France continue to send
arms and airplaneS to Madrid so
long as the non-intervention agree
ment remains unsigned.
Germany. it is understood, has
notified France she will join the
pact, provided-aS Italy also stip-
ulated-it applies to private in
dividualS and organizations as
well as governments.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
ROGER STRAUS
AIDS LAND0N
CAMPAIGN
Jewish Leader Named
Special Assistant to
Rep. Martin
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 G.N.S),
Appointment of Roger w. Straus
of New York, as special assistant
to Representative Joseph w.
Martin, jr., of Massachusetts,
eastern division manager of the
Republican campaign, was an
nounced today.
Straus, who received the Amer
lean Hebrew medal for work in
the inter-faith movement, hailed
Governor Landon for his liberal
thoughts and policies.
Denies Race Prejudice
Asked If he had heard of a
whispering attack" on John D.
M. Hamilton in which the Re
publican national chairman was
accused of antiISemitism, Mr.
StrauS said:
Eyes, 1 have heard gossip that
MIR. Hamilton was anti.JewiSh.
But of course that is untrue.
For that matter l think both
President Roosevelt and Gov
ernOr LandOn stand for the
American people and the prin.
ciple of religious freedom. Re-
ligiOn will have nothing to do
with the way the Jewish people
VOTE"
LAUDS LANDON
Declaring business cannot ad
vance IF the rules are changed
arbitrarily from day to day by
theoretical bureaucrats, who, or
the one hand, urge business mer
to provide more employment, anc
! on the other hand lash out ir
vitriolic attack against them" Mr.
Straus urged the election Of Ian
don for IAN honest, economical
and fair administration. He said
"He will encourage, not ham,
per, the small business man SO
that in building up a new busi-
ness, a man of ability and en-
ergy will not be HANDICAPPED by
tax laws which put a premium
on bIgneSS and aid companies
having large capital as COM
pared to those with small CAPT
tai"
Mr.. StrauS is a trustee Of tht
Guggenheim Memorial Founda
tion and vice president of tht
American Smelling and Refining
Company. His wife is the formel
Gladys Guggenheim.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

MARIA WENDT (left),
fugitive from Los Angeles in
100000 narcotic smuggling
case, was seized as she
boarded liner in New York.
Miss Wendt, a Eurasian
weighing only 81 pounds, is
shown in custody of Iris
Woodcock (rlght), United
States Customs matron, at
the time of her arrest. Inter-
national News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
PLANES LEAVE
FOR SPAIN

LONDON, Aug. 13 GN.S0.
While negotiations for an inter
national pact of neutrality regard,
ing Spain stood stalemated, six
powerful airplanes, capable OF
being made into fighting craft,
left England for the Spanish war
stage today.
Technically, the planes were
bound for non-Spanish countries,
but actually they we're understood
to be destined for participation in
the civil war-two Of them on the
government side, four on the in
surgent.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Maryland Guardsmen
Reunited With 29th

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Aug.
13.-For the first time since the
World War, the Twenty-ninth Di-
vision of the National Guard was
reunited here today with arrival
of the Fifty-e1ghth Infantry Bri-
gade from Camp Harry w. Nice,
Cascade, Md.
The Virginia and District Of
Columbia brigades of the division
have been arriving for the past
three days for the battle maneu-
verS that will last until August %.