davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
co KONA w. P. A.
Dava pracu a udrzuje zruc-
most l'udi.

most l'udi.
20 soznamov osob, dosta-
vaj1cich podporu, vytreli W.
Sc dvoch milionov muzov a
zien, ktori 81 dnes zarabaju
ma zivobytie pracou pre- w.
P. A. Vsetku pracu, ktorou
sa zapodievajl, navrhli u
radnici ich vlastnych obci.
Pracu vybrali taku, akej lu-
dia, dostavajuci podporu,
dobre rozumeju. Vzhl'adom
ma tento peclivy vyber MET
nijakych obav, ze by tito l'u-
dia mohli stratit' svoju zruc-
most vo vlastnom obore skor
ako sa i'm da prilezitost' do
stat pracu v sdkromnych
podnikoch.
..s....~. Skoly.
Ci viete, ze pracovnici w.
P. A. vystavili alebo zmo-
dernizovali uz >vyse 5000
skolskych budov, co znaci
priemerne po dvoch skolach
ma kazdy okres v Spoj. Sta
toch? Ak vezmete zretep al
ma programy CWA a FERA,
vtedy dosahuje pocet skol-
skych stavieb a oprav- cisli-
Gu 10000.
Vydavky. -..
Styri z kazdych piatich
dolarov vydavanych ma pra-
ce WPA, dostavaju sa pria-
mo do zvyplatnych obalok;
to su teda do naJchytreJsle-
no obehu uvedene dolare v
Spojenych Statoch, Su vzpru-
hou maloobchodu v celom
rozsahu.
Letectvo.
Ma zaklade federalneho
programu n1dzove-pracovne-
no vystavili alebo zmoderni.
zovali tisic tristo letfst' a
$1,000 miest opatrili letec-
kymi znackami. Pracovnici
WPA posunuli pokrok v &C.
stovani vzduchom a bezpec-
nosti vo vzduchu ma roxy do
predu. r: -..-- ~. +
49, Stavby. ~.-
Ia depresie zanedbali We.
Ia verejnych budov, ako sd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

jednu z kazdych siestich mill
v rozsiahlej zanedbanej Sic
ii ciest, veducich ma ameri-
cke fanny - najvacsi po-
krok ma tomto poll v deji-
mach krajiny. Miliony far
marrow, ktori dodavaju po-
travne zasoby celej krajine,
dostand. tax lepsie spojenie
s trhami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
Smrtel'na nehoda v presov-
skej tehelni. ..

Strojnfk Stefan Janek z
Presova, ktory uz niekol'ko
rokov pracoval v tehelni,
jedneho dina v septembri boil
najdeny mrtvy. Bolo zistene,
re Janik opravoval nieco v
strojovni, kde sa k1ri ply
nom. Tento plyn sa akiste
niekde uvol mil a Janik sa no
nadychal. Nemal uz moz-
most uniknut', lebo padol v
bezvedomi ma zem a ked'ze
rychlej pomoci nedostal, 20
mrel. .-.r
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
spoLoK sv. AMY. CfSLO SO
I. K. 8. Z. J.

Maria G. Slifka. predsedkvna. 42o
Lora Ave. - Anna Novotnv. pod.
predsedkvna. 404 E. MYRTLE Ave. -
Agnes Balluck. zapisnieka, l22 T.
Indianola Ave. - Maria Huda. det..
175 Regent st. - Katarina Volosln'
pokladniGka, Poland Manor. Poland.
Ohio. - L'udmila Troyan. dozorky'
ha. R. F. D.. Youngstown. y.
Maria Kubina starostkyna T. o..
Z. Florida Ave. o.,
Sch6dze 81 odbyvane kazdd 3. ne
del'u mesiaci Skole sv. Cyrlla
Metoda. tg.re..: -.....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

kniznice, sudne budovy a
mestske domy. Pracovnici w.
P. A. vystavili alebo opravi-
Ii vyse 5000 takychto verej-
nych budov.
Zeny.
Zeny nevladzu narabat'
cakanmi a lopatami ma stav-
bach, ale mozu cato opatrit'
satstvo nudznym a -- ak ma
jd ma to potrebne skuseno-
sti - mozu opatrovat' cho-
rych a vyucovat' ako deti,
tax al dospelych. Vyse 400,-
900 lien dostava placu cd
WPA "a to, ze robia domovy
lepsimi a pomahaju urobit'
deti zdravsimi- a st'astlivej-
sfmi.
Obedy.
Do programu Works Prog
ress Administration patrf j
priprava a predkladanie o.
bedov skolskym det 'om. Ze-
ny, ktore bQly predtym bez
zamestnania, predkladaju tie
teple obedy ma kazde polu-
dnie pocas celeho roku dvom
milionom deti, trpiacim pod
vyzivou. Vel'a tychto detf
dostava iba toto jedine W.
datne jedlo pocas celeho
dina.
Zdravie.
Federalny pracovny pro-
gram ochranuje zdravie kra-
jiny sanitnymi pracami vse-
tkych moznych druhov. TAX
ma pr. je 1000 projektov
venovanych vylucne instala-
eli vodnych r1r, cistiacich
stanic a filtrovacfch zaria-
deni. Ulohou toho vsetkeho
je - dosiahnutie lepsieho
zdravia v americkych OBJ
ciach. Rozsiahla stavebna
cinnost' ma tomto poll zahr-
nuje stavbu a rozsirovanie
10000 kanalizacnych syste-
NOV.
Cesty.
Vyse 100000 mill ciest "od
fariem ku trhom" vystavili
alebo zmodernizovali robot
nfci, ktori predtym dostava-
Ii podporu a teraz pracuju
ma uskutoeneni vypomocne-
no programu. To znamena
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
sTRUTHERsKY, sLovENsKY I'M.
PROVEMENT KLUB.

Predseda Jan j. Gura, l27 Wilson
st. - Podpredseda Jozef Koza 492
9Th st. - Pokladnik Stefan Kubicko
l55 Como st. - Uctovnik Jan Stri-
shok. 522 - 5th st. - Zapisnik
MichaI Slavkovsky. III Marlon Ave.
Vybor maietku: Jozef Sotkovsky,
65 Charles ST.. Jurai Fillip. 81
Overlook Blvd. Stefan Gabrik. ~
Greed st. Improvement GIbor:
Stefan voovar. Andrei Sakmar .
Jan Stroinv.
Schodze sa odbivaiu kazdh 3. ne
del'u 1880 veGer American Le.
gion Hall ma Elm st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
tfSLO rs. I. K. 8. JEDNOTY
v YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.

Urad: Jozef Martinko. predseda
225 Carlton St. - Anton Rigelskv.
podpredseda. - Andrei Adamko. Ia
pisnik. 1884 Oak st. - Jozef nolak.
uetovnik. 1898 Mt. Vernon Ave. -
Martin Muranskv. pokladnik. 81 N.
Pearl st. Dozorcovia maietku:
Jozef Yavorskv. Jan Soltis. Jozef
Janeeek mi.
Schodze "a odbvvain kazdh 3. ne
del'u mesiaci l. hod. DO obede
skele sv. Cvrila q Metoda-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
Novy park v Ruzomberku.

Pc dokonceni novOstavby
okresneho domu prikroci sa
k uprave priestoru medzi So
chou slobody a ulicami no.
vel obytnej stvrti. Vyrastie
tn novy mestsky park. Elek-
tricky Transformation bude
odstraneny, povrchove vede-
ME drotov bude zamenene
podzemnym a pred okresnym
uradom vystaveny bude mo-
dernY vodomet.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
DOMYSEL'NE PRfSTROJE
POMAHAJU UROBIT
LUCKIES L'AHKYM
FAJCIvOM.

10 vepmi posluzene vynalez-
mi rozlicnych domysePnych
pristrojov, ktore boly prak-
ticky pouzite ma zlepsenie
ich produktov. Obzvlaste "a
ujimava ukazka vyhod, ply
ndcich verejnosti z pouziva-
MIA takych prfstrojov, posky-
tovana je cigaretovym prize
myslom.
Pri vyrobe cigariet chyr-
nej znacky, Lucky Strike, ma
prfklad, jedineeny process,
znamy jako "It's Toasted,
hra dolezitd dlohu v urobe-
nj Luckies Pahkym fajci-
vom z bohatych, pine dozre-
tych tabakov. Predsa vsak
tento pripekacf sposob memo
hol by sa prakticky pouzit' ,
keby genius vynalezcu ne
boil vynasiel sposoby ma kon-
trolovanie teploty pri vyso-
kych horucostiach, spolu S
presnou kontrolou obsahu
vlahy. Pripekaci sposob po-
uzivany je vyrobcami Lu-
ckies ma odstranenie istych
drazdidiel, prirodzene obsa-
zenych al v tych najjemnej-
Sich tabakoch.
Pripekaci sposob zavede-
ny bol do vyroby ma zaklade
uznania vyrobcami Luckies
tel zakladnej pravdy v sta
rodavnej zasade, ze hor1-
cost cistf.
Pouzitie ultrafialovych Id
Gov je dolezitou cast'ou pri-
pekacieho sposobu. Ia sta
rocia l'udia vsade vedeli, ze
slnko zjemnuje. Vyuzitie ul-
trafialovych lucov v pripeka.
com sposobe je len prakti.
cke vyuzitie tel dobre Una,
mel zasady, ale toto vyuzi.
tie pri ,vyrobe cigariet tax.
podobne muscle cakat', kyn
vynalezavy genius dodal spo
soby uzivania ultrafialovycl
lucov, ably sa tabaku moh
10 posluzit' pridanim mno
hych dodatocnych hodir
zjemnuj1ceho slnka.
Inc pristroje umoznuju do
konale kontrolovanie ovzdu
sia verkych dielni, vyraba
jucich Luckies. Zistilo sa, ze
kontrolovanie vlahy je vel
mi dolezite pri vyrobe Lu
ckies a ma toto sostavene bo
ly niektore ma podiv presne
pristroje.
Inc plody vynalezaveho &C.
MIA pomahaju robit' Luckies
okruhle, pevne a dobre ma
plnene, bez trciaceho taba'
ku ma koncoch, co by zlostile
fajciara. Temer vsetky tietc
pristroje sostavene boly pre-
Lucky Strike. A vsetky po
mahajd urobit' z Luckies
l'ahke fajcivo z bohatych
pine dozretych tabakov. 90.
hlaska.) : r..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
OKREsNY SBOR SLovENsKEJ
LfGY MA MAHoNING
nnY rnT1r

Andrei Palenear. predseda. 7l9
Roxburv Ave.. youngstown. Ohio. -
Stefan Klucer. podpredseda. 554
Tennev Ave.. Campbell Ohio. -
Josef Granchi. taiomnfk. 8o4 Ben
wood Ave-. Youngstown. o. - Frank
Hudik. pokladnik. 1914 Belleview
Ave-. Youngstown. o
Vfbor maietku: Pavel Roth. 2l20
Connecticut Ave. Youngstown o.
NJ. J. Bartos. 169 Courtland Ave.
Campbell. O. Jozef TekaE. 24O6 Coo.
per st /. Yonngstown, o.
Sch6dze odbyva kazdt treti pom
delok mesiaei pod kostolom sv.
Cyrils 4 Metoda Youngstown, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
sPOLOK Sv. ALoJzA, &. 10. MO
IKSJ. v YOUNGSTOWN. O.

Urad: Jan Witkav. starosta. 331
n. Watt St. - Albert Kepko. pred.
seda. Gizela Vitkav. pokladnieka.
Cyril Adamko. zapisnfk Emil Yarab,
manager. 2221 Bird st. - Edward
kepko. podmanager. 537 Dixon st.
Michal Martinko. umpaier. 247
Carlton st. Jozef Gerbery. sk6r
kfper.
Schodze odbSvaid "a kazdd 3.
nedePu V mesiaci !. hodine 90
opede skole sv. Cvrila Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
Slovenska Baptistska
Cirkev
Reed Ave. 4 18th ST.,
v CAMPBELL, OHIO.
Rev. NJ. D. Hiben. kazatel'
"a Woodland Ave-,
Campbell. @.

Bohosluzby odbavujd -
kazdd nedel'u. q sice: Me-
del'na skola o $50 rano;
sluzby Boxie 0 IL. hod.
v nedele vecer: Cd 6:3O
do 1880 Spolok Ml4deze, :
= 1880 sluxby Belle.
Kazdd stredu vecer 81 mo
dlitebne sch0dxe. 9 s|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
Adresar spolkov
a kluboy
'sPoLoK sv. AMY. 6. 1853. PENN.
X, 8. Z. ]. Ma LANSINGVILLE.

Predsedkyiia: Anna Gonda st..
1857 Tampa Ave-. Youngstown. 0. -
Podpreds.: Maria Krispinsks. lll3
E. Indianola Ave-. Youngstown. O.
TGtovnieka: Antonia Demoeko. 2527
Taft Ave-. Youngstown. 0. Po-
kladnieka: Anna Paiatas. 1886 Coo
per st., Youngstown. O. - Zapisni-
Gka: Maria Paeuta. 243S Tavlor St..
Youngstown o. Dozorkvne ma
ietku: Maria KraikoviG. 1850 Hum,
bolt Ave. a Anna Gonda MI. 1907
f. Indianola Ave. - Spravkvna MI.
Odd: Anna Polacko. 1ll4 Campbell
ST.. Youngstown. o. ..,... ...... e.
Sch6dze odbtva kazdn tretiu nede.
l'u mesiaci pod kostolom osadv
sv. Mateia ma Homewood Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

bolo dosial' vyskolene uz wy
se 200 pilotiek a vel'ka vac
sina z Mich zostava lietadlu a
lietaniu stale vernA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

Move Ford VS. automobily
vysly ma r. 1887 s dvoma
motorami ma vyber: IS q
60 konskych silach. Novy
motor, 0 60 kon. silach. je
dspornejsi, menej gazolinu
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TRADE BOARD LAYS
SHAD BAKE PLANS
Committee Announces Responses
Sufficient to Assure Success
of Outing.

Response sufficient to assure the
success of the forty-second annual
shad bake of the Washington Board
of Trade at Bay Ridge, Md, next
Evening star., 1936-04-26

ready to take verbal pot-shots at both
radicals and conservatives.
The federation will demand that
the General Conference:
Declare that the Christian religion
compels rejection of the struggle for
profit as the economic base for 80.
ciety.
APPROVE the method of social-eco-
nomic planning urder Democratic
control, with social ownership of all
Things necessary to its successful oper-
alton, as a method by which the
Christian principles of service and
the development of personality can be
progressively realized.
Declare that the change from a
blind profit economy to one that is in
telligently planned for social ends
should be sought by education and
Democratic discussion, not by vio-
lence.
THE basic issue is whether this
conference is going to utter any word
OF leadership for mankind in the most
widespread crisis the human race has
ever confronted" DR.. Ward said In
the April bulletin of the federation.
In an parts of the earth millions
are threatened by destruction in wars
they do not want. Millions are denied
necessary food and decent homes, are
deprived Of both training and jobs.
1t is situation much more
serious than that confronting the
church in the days of slavery. On
that (slave) issue those who preceded
us had some words of leadership for
the Nation. Their course is a chal.
lenge to U.s."
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Business Advisory Council
Vie,us Long-Range Tax Plan
Group of Industrial Leaders Meeting
Here April 30 Considers Recon-.
nending NelU Policy for Nation.

| cropping up just at the most mop
perfume moments. Under long range
tax plan. a bill would be formulated,
after long and serious study, and once
it got on the statute books it would
remain there until there was actual
need for a substitute-until the situ-
alton or the Nation demanded it.
For some time past now, tax experts
say. the tendency has been to broaden
the base of all taxes in America.
Done willy-niliy, the Nation could be
thrown for a loss
While the Congress considers the
new tax bill as an emergency meas
ure, the business men coming to
Washington this month actually want
something of a more permanent ma
ture. For reasons best known to
themselves, they will not. probably,
tell this to Congress-nor to their
individual congressman. They do not
want to NEEDLE in any way with the
present tax bill. Nor would it be
mentioned in their report-if and
when they make a report Their sole
contention will deal in generalities,
though it is known the majority of
them do not look with favor on the
new tax bill.
Learn U. S. Taxes Highest.
incidentally in making q study of
taxes the world over. the men most
interested in this question are said to
have learned that America is the
highest-taxed nation in the world
today.
In any tax bill there Is bound TO
be conflict between business and po-
litical interests. At present the tax
on undistributed corporate taxes holds
the center of the stage. Since this
affects manly those persons who are
in the higher income brackets-and
only a comparatively few at that
the danger of political bareback is
said to be minimized. It stands in
the popular mind as a method Of
soaking the rich"
On the other side Of the picture is
the individual income tax. Most tax
authorities contend that the Federal
revenue system can be strengthened
by increasing the yield from this tax.
They admit, however, that political
complications are apt to arise from
such methods-even though it is
fair and equitable way to raise reve-
nue.. Such a plan in an election
year is mighty likely to die the death.
So the so business men coming to
town at theend of this month are
arriving at time when any long
range tax plan they may consider will
certainly meet with keen interest.
What they have to say. If they say
1t, will react upon every home. Job.
pay envelope and life Of every man,
woman and child in the Nation.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
GREEN AND WHITE
FLAGS FLY AGAIN
Dates for Georgetown Gar.
den !PiIgrimages Will Be
May 9 and is.

The green and white flags which
give annual notice Of the Georgetown
Garden Pilgrimage, will fly during the
afternoons Of May and 16, when the
sections selected beauty spots will be
thrown open for public view, Mrs.
Robert F. Whitehead, chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
Hundreds of garden lovers are ex-
pected to turn out for the tours,
which betoken the coming Of Spring
to Georgetown.
For seven years, the Georgetown
Childrens Committee has held the
pilgrimage to raise funds for child
welfare in Georgetown.
Tea at Dumbarton Oaks.
On the two afternoons of the pill
grimage, flags will be posted through
out Georgetown, beginning at the @
Street Bridge, to guide tourists to the
gardens, and further information may
be obtained at Mrs Whitehead's home,
1924 Twenty-eighth street.
Although the entire itinerary for
the two days has not yet been mapped,
the committee has decided to show
about six gardens May and dozen
on May l6. The tours will begin at
2 pm. and end at 6.
Tea will be served the first day from
4 to pm. at Dumbarton Oaks. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, at Thirty-f1rst and r streets.
This estate will be the featured show
ing Of the day.
Other gardens of unusual interest
include those of Mrs. Anne Archbold
and of Mrs. John Sewer.
Convent Grounds Open.
On May 16. the grounds of George
town Visitation Convent, which never
before have been shown, will be open
for inspection.
Founded in 1899, the convent has
occupied the same site since. A high
brick wall shields its lawns and gar
dens from the public view
Other gardens on exhibit May Is in
clude those of Mrs. Henry Leonard on
N street. Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms
and Gordon Dunthorne. MIR. Dun
Evening star., 1936-04-26

$12o, COO, 900 and about $66, 6,ooo, 900 in
private property.
The Arlington experimental farm
and all Of the airports are subject to
overflow by moderate floods. The city
proper has been flooded twice during
the past so years, and outlying areas
from to 10 times during the same
period, and damages from one record
flood were estimated at $14,4s0, 900.
For a 25-year period, excluding the
flood OF 1896, average annual damages
have been estimated at $5S0,0o0."
The project to protect Cumberland
and vicinity will cost $743, 400. plus
$143,700 for land and damages; at
Moorefield. $41.500 for construction
and $5,400 for land and damages; at
Harpers Ferry, $164,900 for construc-
ton and $4,000 for land and damages.
The bill, which was pending in the
Senate at adjournment last Summer,
was considerably larger than the
House measure, but in its present
revised form its total is approximately
the same as in the House.
IA AuhAbCi Va PiOJCSIo Iiidt ulFOlNcQ
power development were left out by
the Senate Committee in order to con-
fine the bill to food control, but q
small allotment was made for contin-
uing surveys on such projects.
Proposals to continue the much dis
cussed Florida ship canal, and a
project for the Gila River, in the
West, we're debated at yesterdays
committee meeting. but neither was
included in the bill.
1t was announced that those voting
in favor of the Government bearing
the full cost of the program were
Senators Caraway Of Arkansas, Clark
of Missouri, Bachman of Tennessee,
Bilbo of Mississippi, Guffey of Penn
sylvania and Gibson Of Vermant.
Senators who voted that States and
local communities should bear part
of the cost were announced by the
chairman as: Fletcher of Florida,
Sheppard of Texas. Bailey of North
Carolina, Donahey of Ohio. Maloney
of Connecticut. Radcliffe of Maryland,
McNary of Oregon, johnson of Cali
fornia. Vandenberg of Michigan and
Copeland of New York.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
CANADIAN GOODWILL
TREE TO BE PLANTED
Ceremony at Plaque Commemorate
ing Signing of Rush-Bagot
Peace Pact.

The planting of an arborvitae tree
at the RuSh-Bagot Agreement me-
mortal plaque on the Columbia Hos
pital grounds Thursday will be fea-
ture of United States-Canada inter-
national good will week being ar
ranged by 1900 Kiwanis clubs of
North America. The plaque commem-
crates signing of the agreement be-
tween the two nations in 1917 provid-
ing withdrawal of armed vessels from
the Great Lakes.
Bynum E. Hinton, president Of the
Washington Kiwanis Club, and DR..
William H. Ross, president of the Ca
madam Club OF Washington, will par
ticipate in the ceremonies, aided by
representatives of Kiwanis clubs from
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. Edwin F. Hill, interna-
tional trustee. will be master of
ceremonies.
Representative Dondero of Michigan
will speak at luncheon in the May
flower Hotel on United States-Can-
ada Friendship"
Evening star., 1936-04-26

business men will be comparable with
all previous annual Spring celebra-
tions.
j. Hawley Smith. who served as
general chairman year ago, has been
named head of the Advisory Commit
tee.
Other committee chairmen are
Thornton w. Owen. Dinner; Edward
F. Colladay, Invitations; w. Herbert
Gill, Entertainment; Charles H. Cook,
Lunch; DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
Medical Attention; Robert c. Varela,
Printing; Earl P. Ready. Prizes; Ross
H. Snyder, Property; Christian Heu-
rich. jr., Publicity; Odell S. Smith,
Public Order; John Saul, Reception;
L. Pierce Boteler, Souvenirs; Harry P.
White. Tickets; Edward S. Pardoe,
transportation; and Edmund o. Carl,
Wheel Committee.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ECONOMIC ISSUES
STIR METHOD|STS
Conference to Face Plea for
Abolition of Profit Sys.
tenn in Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

I
COLUMBUS, April IS. - Debate
over church participation in economic
and social issues is expected to eclipse
discussion of ecclesiastical questions
at the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which
opens a 22-day session here May /.
Observers said today that a move
ment Of the Methodist Federation for
Social Service to obtain approval of
abolition Of the profit system "in Or
der to develop classics society based
Upon the obligation of mutual service"
Is highly controversial among leading
Methodist churchmen.
A Similar-although not compara-
ble-dispute over the question of slave
ownership divided the church prior to
the Civil War.
Led by DR.. Harry F. Ward, dynamic
secretary of the federation, and his
associate, Miss Winifred l.. Chappell
the so-called radical" group in the
church, will be opposed by a conser-
vative bloc-conservative in their
stand on economic and social ques-
tions rather than on matters of
church doctrines. The liberals. mid
way between the other groups, were
Evening star., 1936-04-26
RANKS OF G. o. P. SPLIT
IN ATLANTA CONVENTION
Two Factions Elect Own Dele
gates as Colored Members
Charge irregularities"

Charge irregularities"
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 25.-Amid heated
remarks from colored Republicans
charging irregularities" the first dis
trict convention here today split openly
into two factions, electing their own
delegates to the Cleveland national
convention.
Refusing to recognize the Josiah T.
Rose group, the Clint w. Hager
adherents named Harry Sommers,
Atlanta automobile man, as delegate
from this district to the national
meeting and w. r. Watson, alternate.
Rose is chairman of the Republican
State Committee and was formerly
collector of internal revenue for
Georgia Hager is former United
States district attorney here.
The Rose organization selected A. T.
Walden, Atlanta colored attorney, as
delegate to the national convention
and Norman Miller as alternate. Both
factions elected their delegates un-
instructed.
Ben Davis, Atlanta colored attorney
who has been prominent in Republican
politics in the State for long time,
claimed the Hager factions proceed
ings were irregular" and promised q
contest at Cleveland.
Uninstructed delegates were elected
in three other districts today.