davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

Rev. Tondra nam sl'lbil,
lie ked' stihne, napfse nieco
do tychto novfn, co zaiste
budu citatelia radost'ou o.
cakavat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
SCHODzA JEDNOTA
BASEBALL LlCY

Schodxa JednotA Ligy ~.
de %. aprila y auditoriu
osady ~. Alxbsty. vJst
manageri maid byts prffo =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
HL,ADAME zENU

alebo dievca M dom6cu pri-
Gu u Slovikov. Len dvaja '
rodine. Hl6ste . 81 elsie 56
lFernwood Av., Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
Poznajme, coli

ulll OU pIlCIIOuu pOSiOV ld-
tice Slovenskej k nam. Ma
buduci piatok, /. maja, ich
uz postretneme o 3. popolu-
dni pri stanici Pennsylvania
drahy. Odtial ich odpreya-
dime ma ich byt, o ktory sa
postara mas dobry pracoynfk,
pan Martin Dolak. Bude to
niekde ma Steeltone.
O Z. hodine vecer i. maja
bude privitajuci vecierok v
Ohio hoteli so spolocnou ve-
cerou. Kto sa toho vecierku
chce zucastnit', must to o.
znamit' panu Andrejovi Pa
lencar, alebo p. Martindvi
Dolak alebo p. Michaldi
Cvengros. Tanier nebu@ e
Wac stat, ako' jeden dolA,
lenze ktori chceme tam byf,
musime dat znat' hoclan
diva dni predtym horespome-
nutym.
v sobotu, z. maja
Ma 2. maja, v sobotu rarlO
delegacia ponavstevuje naSe
slovenske kostoly a skoly. q
3. hodine po obede, ked' but
de NONE, bude ukazovany
zvukovy film "Zem spieva's
O Z. hodine vecer, v audi
fortune osady Mena JezisI
bude privitanie a predstave'
Inie delegatov Matiee Slo
venskej, potion hlavna pred.
naska.
n v nedel'u, g.. maja
V nedel'u, 3. maja rano
pojdeme do kostola, lebc
vsetci SINE krest 'ania, ale pc
obede to uz zacneme v me.
ste Campbell, v Memorial
High School. Tam sa zacne
prednaska o 2. hodine a '
ten isty cas- sa bude ukazo'
vat film "Zem spieva" na
Steelton o 2. hodine a tiez G
r.. hodine vecer. v nedelu
vecer bude este al prednasks
" niektorej osade, ale to o
znamime " budncom cisle
tychto novin.
v pondelok, 4. maja
v pondelok rano o 10. no
dine delegacia navstivi oce
liaren Sheet and Tube Co.
O co sa zaobstara mas dobr.
Slovak, p. Jan Novotny
Homewood Ave. Pc obed'
v ten isty den bude sa uka
zovat' film "Zem spieva"
Campbell. Vecer o 7. hodi
Inc prednaska a rozlucka nj
Steelton v auditoriume Me
ma Jezis. ~y
Uplny program prednasol
bude oznameny v buddcor
elsie tychto novin.
Drahi bratia a sestry
narode, prid'me vsetci n
tieto prednasky, ci to uz d
Campbell alebo ma Steeltor
Teraz name prilezitost' pc
|sluchat' a vidiet', re co j
ten mas slovensky narod, ak
SINE pokrocili v slovenskyc
kult1rnych veciach.
Zaobstarajte 81 uz terra
. vstupenky ma vsetky 8 dn
Vstupenky mono dostat' o
nasledovnych osob: Pri oss
de Mena Jezis panic Mari
Dolak, Helen Sopkovich, Hs
len Kollar, Maria Dolak, Ks
ltarina Tumpak, Anna Svs
da, Maria Toporcer, Apolt
! mia Tomek, Julia Suppel
. Maria Krupa (z Donald,
Barbara Bellan a Zuzann
| Janosik.
I Pri osade sv. Cyrila a M
! toda cd Jozefa Grancaj.
Pri osade sv. Alzbety Q
Martina Lipka a Martina
!, Lesnak.
) Pri cirkvi Jana Husa j
: liza Jakubec.
q Pri cirkvi sv. Emanuel
Turoi puhaIl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24

dlho v pamati osadnikov O.
sady sv. Cyrila a Metoda a
jej doterajsieho kaplana a
jeho priatel'ov, lebo v ten
den rozl1cili sa ma vecierku
s Rev. M. M. Tondrom, kto-
ry po 5-rocnom ucinkovani
ma tejto vel'kej osade, odce-
stoval v stredu rano d'aleko
ma zapad, do Kansas City,
Kan, ably tam zaujal miesto
duchovneho spravcu sloven-
skej osady sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda. Ma rozldcku prislo Wy
se 500 osadnikov, oltarnych
bratov a priatel'ov velp. M.
M. Tondru, Go je dokaz, ako
vel'mi boil obPubeny. Sved-
kom toho bola ] matka, Sc
stra a brat velp. Tondru,
ktorf prisli ma vecierok z
Canton, o.
Vecierok otvoril velp. Ste
fan Begalla, duchovny sprav-
ca osady krasnym preslo-
vom, v ktorom spomenul, ze
jeho oltarny brat a pat roc
ny spolupracovnik boil povy-
seny ma spravcu slovenskej
farnosti v Kansas City, ktora
este nemala Slovaka farara.
Osada robi tento vecierok
ma poctu Rev. Tondru, aby
mu prejavila svoju lasku a
vd'acnost' "a jeho svedomitl
pat'rocnu pracu, pricom mu
prial v svojom meme i v me-
ne osady mnoho st'astia 9
Bozieho pozehnania.
2 Ia osadnikov arozlucil sa
8 Rev. Tondrom dojemnymi
slovami kurator, p. Michal
Markovic a v meme Cisla rs.
IKSJ. jeho predseda p. Jo-
zef Martinko, ktory tiez W.
zdvihol til vel'ku lctu, kto-
ri 81 velp. Tondra svojou
pracou zasluzil. Rev. Juraj
Novak, duchovny osady sv.
Jana Krst. z Campbell mu
dal IS Bohom" v svojom me-
ne v meme osady. PAM Ma
ria Slifka odobrala sa cd
velp. Tondru v meme C. 80
IKSZJ., Oltarneho Kruzku
Zenskeho Polit. Klubu a
priala mu st'astlivu cestu,
Rev. Matun, horvatsky du-
chovny a konskolar Rev. Ton.
dru povedal niekolko SLOW,
ktorymi rozveselil zialiacich
a prial mnoho zdaru svojmu
priatel'ovi. Ia Spolok P. M
Levocskej prehovorila pan;
Pataky a "a osadu sv. Ma.
teja ma Lansingville Rev. P
Sikora, kaplan. Ia Spolol
sv. Stefana, C. $40. KJ. odo.
bral sa p. Jozef Smotrilla
Rev. Jozef Elias, kaplan o
sadly Mena Jezis, ktory tie5
chodil s Rev. Tondrom dc
skoly sv. Prokopa, odobra
sa Cd neho v meme osady,
meme jej duchovneho, velp
st. Kocisa iv svojom meme
Z prial mu mnoho zdaru.
Ia Kadetsku Jednotu Wy
slovila slova lasky a Putost
pani Helena Budaj. Rev. ia,
Marc, kaplan osady sv. 10
zefa splbil Rev. Tondrovi
ze nanho -nezabudneme, Il
nase srdcia budl MIN. z,
Odbor 178. Ziyeny prehovo
/. rila pani Cecilia Klein a z,
G. 500. IKSJ. p. Frank Pa
taky. Peknymi sloyami roz
llcil sa $ Rev. Tondrom Rev
Prokop, Slovak, ktory je ka
planom ma irskej osade sv
Brendana.
Potom povedal dlhsiu re-
Rev. Jan Hamrak z Lorain
O., ktory pozna Rev. Tondr,
uz Ia rokov, ked' dostal ia
ru v Canton. On mu Dol ako
by otcom, lebo no povzbu
dill, aby 50 dal ma khazsk,
\ stav. Rev. Tondra 50 tax dc
bre ucil, ze high school
vychodil q diva roxy, kolt
rium - rok 4 seminar chce
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
Dojemna rozllcka Rev. Tondrom
utorok vecer osade sv. G.. NJ
Rev. M. M Tondra, kapan osady Cyrla Metoda
pi rokov odsiel duchov neho spravc slovense
dy Kansas City, Kan vyse 500 osadnikov priatePov
# prislo "a i'm rozlucit.

skoncit' "a 8 roxy. Ia 10 ro-
kov nanho dozeral a je pys-
ny, re takeho knaza vycho-
val. Rev. Tondra odchadza
Cd mas ma 500 mill d'aleko
do Kansas City, kde "a 81
rokov b. fararom Rev. Ku-
lisek, KY knaz. Je isty, ze
Rev. y >ndra urobi "a svojich
osadnikov, co len moze. Pra-
je mu 20 srdca to najlepsie
a ufa, ze bude druhym Fur
dekom.
Ia c. 325. IKszJ. odo-
brala sa cd Rev. Tondru pa
nj Mandula, "a spolok sv. Ri
ty, c. 160. pani Barbara
Fajcak, "a spolok sv. Juraja
KJ. p. Karol Pompura, "a
Odbor 46. Ziveny pani Me-
lex, "a osadny spevokol p.
Michal Schromofsky, "a C..
M. Octo klub 81. Maria Bu-
daj, "a Cy-Me Klub Jan
Chuey, predseda Jan Ia
Ian, najvacsi pracovnik toho
klubu, ktory i auditorium k
tomuto vecierku krasne o.
zdobil. .....
Rev. Jozef l.. Kostik, du-
chovny osady sv. Alzbety
boil hlavnym recnikom. Spo-
menul, re Rev. Begalla a
Rev. Tondra vzdy pracovali
spolu ako jeden a preto osa-
da prosperovala, rastla mra-
vne hmotne. Osada v Kan
sas City dostane knaza po-
dl'a srdca Krista Pana a "a
fjakym tdzi, to jest dobreho
Slovaka. Budeme sa modlit'
vsetci "a Rev. Tondru, ked'
bude sldzit' svoju prvu sv.
omsu tam co duchovny spra-
yea osady. Prial mu co mai
vacsieho zdaru.
Velp. Begalla znovu ,d'a-
koval velp. Tondrovi "a vse-
tko, co urobil "a osadu "a
pat rokov. Blahozelal mu
meme svojom osady k po.
vyseniu a prial mu najvac-
sieho zdaru ma jeho novom
mieste a Bozieho pozehna'
MIA, pricom mu odovzdal
dar cd osady. Obalkove da'
! ry odovzdali Rev. Tondrov
i vsetci uz spomenutf zastup
; covia spolkov a p. Stefar
: Churilla "a Sbor IT'S. S. K
Sokola.
Konecne poziadal Rev. Be
gala Rev. Tondru o niekop
ko SLOW. Velp. Tondra hovo
ril, ze sa test tomuto shro
! mazdeniu, ma ktorom mu j
dane posledne IS Bohom" {
: zelane vsetko dobre. Kona
len svoju povinnost' tuna,
bude tam ma novom mieste
Poznal tn kazdeho osadni
ka a preto sa mu je talk
lucit'. Dakuje vsetkym z,
; ich lasku uctu a jestli ME
koho v niecom urazil poca
konania svojich knazskycl
/. povinnosti, prosi 'odpuste
ME. Dakuje Rev. Begallov
"a dozor poucenia, ktor'
: mu dal v jeho knazskycl
] zaciatkoch. Teraz mu to vse
! tko bude ma osoh. Dakuj
: vsetkym oltarnym bratom
!, velp. Hamrakovi, ktory M
e dal zaciatok k stavu knaz
, skemu. Dakuje Rev. Kostiko
: vi "a rady a Rev. Matunoy
: "a priatelstvo. A d'akuj
: vsetkym "a krasne slova Ia
: sky a "a Diary. Nikdy ma tut
:. osadu nezabudne a 1fa, ze
: novf osadnici budu TAXI la
:. skavi> k nemu. Ked' vyslovi
svoje posledne IS Bohom!'
{ mnohf l'udia v sieni plakal
j, Rev. Begalla este predsts
u vii matku, sestru brat
: velp. Tondru a dal mu :
: Bohom" v meme vsetkych.
! Po reciach dane boly chu1
4 ne zakusky a kava a "a tyl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
Prid'me vsetci ma prednasky
Matice Slovenskej

Deegati pridu sem uz ma buduci tyzden. Prihaste
spooenu veSeru ktora bude l. maa ve6er Ohio ho-
tell. Kazdy Slovak Slovenka mech zucastni vset
kych prednasok premietania zvukovsho filmu "Zem
spieva' d4ni z, g. 4. msja
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-24
Primicie styroch
SLOW. knazov

Rev. Tomas Sofranec, Rev.
Jan Krajnik, Rev. Albert
Klein q Rev. MichaI Ragan
budu vysvlteni IA knaxov z.
maja . primicie budn mat 5.
maja.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
HITLER TOPIC
OF LENGYEL

Weakness in dictatorship and
not q step toward hostilities
prompted Hitter to invade the
demintarized Rhineland, DR.. Emil
Lengyel, lawyer, soldier and for
eign correspondent, declared last
night at town hall in the Shore
ham Hotel. He said:
Hitler finds Communism and
Socialism cryStalizing thrOug n
out his realm. Great dissatis-
faction is breeding everywhere.
He is unable to provide Ger
many with work. He turned to
circus as a means Of diverting
attention from their real needs"
DR.. Lengyel declared similar
situation prevailedy in Italy and
Mussolini's foreign war program
was q means Of distracting his
people. The speaker added he did
not believe there would be war IN
Europe for at least two years.
He declared Germany wishes to
absorb Austria and will not move
against France because Of her
Notifications. France, he added,
will not strike against Germany
because her people do not wish an
aggressive war.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
GRILL STRETZ
JURYMEN0N
NIETzSCHE

NEW YORK. March % dN.s).
Exotic philosophical doctrines, In
volving the teachings Of Nietzsche,
will be given q thorough going
over at the murder trial Of the
blonde Vera Stretz which is be-
ing staged in the Criminal Courts
Building adjacent to the famous
Tombs.
The, young woman's lawyer,
Samuel Leibowitz, who recently
fitted in and out of the Haupt-
mann case, today had all the re-
porters guessing because Of his
questions dealing with Nietzsche,
the German philosopher, In his
examination Of talesmen. It Is
all very mysterious and, as yet,
Leibowitz has not shown his
hand.
Shows Mild Interest
Miss Stretz, the New York Uni
versity graduate who shot and
killed her lover, DR.. Fritz Geb-
hardt. wealthy German importer,
while in the throes Of a hectic
romance with the married man,
Is taking only a mild interest in
the selection Of the jury-leaving
such an important detail as this
to her noted lawyer.
When court opened today, four
jurors had been chosen, but one
Of these, william A. French, jr.,
a radio engineer, was released be.
cause Of the death of his mother,
leaving only three jurors in the
jury box.
LeibowitZ's constant reference
to NeitzSche in interrogating pros
pective jurors was interpreted as
indicating that Vera's adroit at
torney will seek to convince the
jury that NeitzSche's theories on
love and women also were the
theories Of DR.. Gebhardt.
Sought to Dominate
According to Leibowitz, DR.. Geb.
hardt was the type who wanted
to dominate those with whom he
came In contact-especially the
women. He intimated ne will
prove that the German business
man, In making love to the young
and cultured American girl, fed
her copious quantities Of exotic
philosophy.
Her book shelves contained not
only well-thumbed writings of
NietzSche, but also the sayings Of
such authorities as Balzac and
Rousseau and Madame De Stael
and Goethe and Michelet.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
| DEAD, | DYING
AFTER FIGHT

Two armed colored men be-
came embroiled in an argument
at a party" Saturday night in
the 200 block H st. s. W.. and
today one of them is dead and
the other is believed dying in
GaIlinger Hospital, Fourth pre-
cinct police report.
Willie Dansby, colored, "a, Of
316 South Capitol St., died in
providence Hospital shortly after
he was shot.
Police, investigating his death,
yesterday found Robert Sears,
colored, 40, of 1916 Eighth st.
N. W., in bed in j house in the
900 block of Half st. S. w., suf-
fering from a bullet wound in
the chest. He was taken to the
Gallinger Hospital, where it is
believed he is dying.
He is charged with the MUIR
der of Dansby at the Fourth
precinct.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

Floods in Pittsburgh may alter
the plans for the wedding here
Thursday of Mrs. George H.
Harries, of Los Angeles, to Howard
Irish, Pittsburgh banker, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Irish, president Of the Com
monwealth Trust Company in
Pittsburgh, has been directing a
crew of so men engaged in clean
ing out the bank and repairing
damage caused by last weeks in
undation. Intended to permit de-
positors to withdraw money from
the institution, the work in the
bank might force postponement
of his marriage, it was said.
Plans for the wedding call for
a simple ceremony, possibly to be
held in the home of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Perry L. Miles, in the
Wyoming Apartments, where Mrs.
Harries has been visiting since
she and Mr.. Irish returned to the
East after a trip to California.
Mrs. HarrieS is the widow of a
brigadier general in the Army who
was at one time president of the
former Washington Railway and
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
LIBERTY REAL
ISSUE, KNOX
CONTENDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March
% U.N.S0.-Liberty is the real
issue in the coming Presidential
election, Col. Frank Knox today
declared before the Republican
Women's Luncheon Club OF
Philadelphia. Col. Knox said:
"The real issue in. 1776 was
not taxes-it was liberty and
self government.
"The real issue in LincOln's
time was not slavery-it was
secession. The real issue today
Is not unemployment, not farm
relief, not social security-the
real issue today IL the same
as It was In 1776-liberty and
SeIf-government."
Hitting at waste and IN
creased bureaucracy, Knox saic
the only alphabetical combina
ton overlooked by the present
Administration Is SAVE" He
said:
The budget can be balanced
and Just Is much RELIEF ad'
ministered as Is now being ad"
ministered. All that Ii needed Is
to stop the waste In Admins
tratiOn. Stop paying fancy sal.
aries to OfficehOlders who toll
not. but spin their political webs
to catch the unfortunate.
"If the Administration really
wanted to distribute relief on
money-saving basis for the tax.
payers-and, at the same time,
take better care Of the people
temporarily on the relief rolls,
it would put that job In the
hands Of those qualified to do
the wOrk-in the hands Of the
city or State-Or, better still,
in the hands Of q nOn-pOlitical
but experienced organization
such as the Red Gross.
'But Of course that would
take it out Of the hands Of the
political sharCerOppers in Wash
ington."
Knox charged that unemploy
ment has increased under this
Administration and he said in
visible taxes now take "about 81
every week out Of the pay en-
velope Of the one who makes but
$25 a week in wages"
He predicted the Republican
party will die "just as the old
Whig party died" unless it has
the courage to carry on its fight
for liberty.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
MILITIA QUITS
CUMBERLAND
FLOODDUTY

CUM BERLAND, March %.
With both Wills Greek and the
Potomac River back in their banks
and the downtown area being
cleaned Of silt and debris after
one Of the most disastrous floods
in the city's history, National
Guardsmen are to withdrawn to-
day and martial law ended.
Twenty-Five State policemen will
aid local police in guarding the
city. As soon as the water re-
ceded, store keepers began to bar
ricade their places. Governor
Harry w. Nice was quick to order
the Hagerstown company OF Ma
tional Guardsmen into Cumber-
land and looting was held to a
minimum, local officials said. =,
Two feet of snow Is reported
in Garret county, but this is on
the western slope Of the water
shed and when this meltS 1t Will
run off into the Anegany River
and will not affect the Potomac
or Wills Greek basin. Little rain
or snow is reported on the eastern
side Of the countain.
Hagerstown remains on re
stricted use Of water. The city'S
pumping station at Williamsport
Is out of commission and prob
ably will be for two or three weeks.
It was completely flooded last
week. and the city now is using
its reserve supply from q noun
tain reservoir. It Is expected this
will last until the pumping station
is back in service.
Several thousand motrists from
Pennsylvania, Baltimore ana
Washington jammed the high
ways into WilliamSport and Han
cock Yesterday to see the damage.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
WEDDING DELAY is SEEN

Electric Company. The Former
Alice Loveland, Of Detroit, Mrs.
Harries was active in social life
here until the death Of her hus-
band, in 1881.
The announcement of her mar
riage to the Pittsburgh banker
caused a stir in local social and
military circles when it was an.
nounced in Februry, while Mrs.
Harries was in California. The ro-
nance Is said to have begun on
a dude ranch in Wyoming, where
the two met last year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
COLLEGE FLIERS TO MEET

will come in their own planes.
The conference, organized by the
National intercollegiate Flying
Club, chapter Of the National
Aeronautic Association, will close
with a banquet at the Shoreham
Hotel when Grover Looming will
present the Looming trophy to the
outstanding college flying club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23

More than 100 delegates from
40 colleges and universities
throughout the country are ex-
pected in Washington March 80
to April for the Second National
intercollegiate Flying Conference.
College flying problems will be
the chief topic. Most Of the dele
gates are active pilots and many
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Ministers Meet

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March %.
All pastors Of churches located in
Montgomery county have been in.
vited to attend the Montgomery
County Ministers Union to be held
at the Rockville Methodist EpiS-
copal Church today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Police Have Orders
To Shoot Mad Sniper

ATLANTA, Ca, March %.
Police sharpshooters are trailing q
mad marksman who threatened
to extend his lethal sniping to
new sections Of the city.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
AMERICAN WATER WORKS
OUTPUT RISES SHARPLY

Erecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The power
output of the electric subsidiaries of
American Water Works & Electric Co.
for the month of July totaled 205.-
427,l77 kilowatt hours, against 161,-
503,878 kilowatt hours for the corre-
spending month Of 1885, an increase Of
27 per cent.
For the seven months ended July
81, 1886. power output totaled 1885,
15o,126 kilowatt hours, as against
1,l7o,3s7, 100 kilowatt hours for the
same period last year. an increase OF
16 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
I Speare
(Continued From First Page.)

TOR homes for those with incomes
ranging from 81 500 to $2,500 a year,
but the somewhat lower cost OF ma
terials and the considerably reduced
cost of labor; also the easier rates
for money and steady increase IN
the demand by private capital for
good real estate mortgage loans.
This phase of the situation is
broadly pictured this week by the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, which has just made sur
vey Of conditions in 252 cities of the
United States. From this it finds
that property, on the average, is SELL
ing at higher prices than a year ago,
that rents are rising-from 10 to Is
per cent, according to locality and
type of building-and that interest
rates are more favorable to the bor-
rover than in many years.
Speculation Enters Situation.
The improvement has reached the
stage where speculation is once
more entering into the situation.
There is the beginning of building
for immediate sale and of the de-
velopment of home Sites" two fea-
lures of the real estate boom in the
l920s that resulted in great losses to
private investors as well as to insti-
tutions.
Further testimony indicating the
demand for dwellings of moderate
cost IS given by the Federal Housing
Administration, which finds that the
average size of its insured mortgages
Is dropping, and is now approximately
$4,000. In England, last year. $4,000
medium priced houses were built to
rent at about $125 per annum per
family. Since the war, 100000 new
homes have been erected there. The
greater number have been privately
financed. British capital Is finding
this q good outlet for its abundant
money supplies.
Another evidence Of improvement
In the business situation was the in
crease of $43,o00,000 reported this
week in the commercial loans Of the
member banks. This brings the total
expansion in such borrowing, long
delayed, to $463 100000 in the last
II months. It Is another proof of
the normal character of the recovery
and Of the growing requirements of
merchants and manufacturers In the
fields Of distribution and production.
Loans on real estate decreased
slightly. Commercial banks are re-
luctant to extend their credits to
this type Of paper In spite Of the pro-
lection now thrown around it and
the fact that, in majority of cases,
the equity Is greater than In similar
loans made on a wholesale scale from
1925 to 1880.
(copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CURBL|ST STEADY;
GAINS ARE SMALL
General Advances at Week
End Are Smaller Than
Previous SetbaCks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Although
steady In most departments today, the
curb market was able to recover only
small part of the ground lost in the
precipitant decline Of Friday.
Gulf Oil and few more industrials
came back from l to az points, but
for the majority of leaders the recov-
cries did not exceed fractional ranges.
Gulf finished at IS, up IL; Alumi-
mum Co. of America, 1854. up az:
Electric Bond & Share, 213s, up 7s;
American Gas & Electric, 43a. up %:
Axton Fisher, 47%, up y, and Wayne
Pump. 32A, up 70.
A few issues continued downward
in the absence Of support. Included
were New Jersey Zinc, at 78. of 81:
American Cyanamid "B." 32A; of u,
and United Shoe Machinery, SSk,
of 70.
Transactions totaled $4,000 shares,
against $4,000 the previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided prof1ts,
$834,141, 100 (unchangeO.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
sge), $50, ,302, 900 (decrease).
Time deposits (average), $10,546,-
coo (decrease).
Clearings week ending today, $2,-
S15,548,217.
Clearings week ending August IS,
e3,071, ,987,825.