davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
Texans United in
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Brew
er whose wedding was sol :
emnlzed January 10th at the
parsonage of the AME church,
Before her marriage Mrs.
Brewer was Miss Pinola Ho-
ward of Austin, Texas, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs j.
II. Howard of Austin. Mr..
Bre wer is the son of Mr.. H
B. Brewer now living in
Phoenix but formerly of Dali
las, Texas. Mr.. BE Wec is a
member of the Junior Stew
ari Board of Tanner Chaple
n
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
First CoIorsd Baptist
Church
jefferson at 5th st.
Rev. Chas. Eavors, pastor
Fanelle Dillard, Reporter

The Sunday School atten-
dance good. The Sunday School
contest is on. All children
present each Sunday during
the year will be awarded a
cash prize.
Morning sermon delivered
by pastor on the -Four. fold
purpose of the Christian Life
l. To grow in wisdom. z. to
increase in stature and 3
increase in favor with God
and man by elevating our
hearts and minds.
B,Y.P.U. at $50 pm. with
a splendid attendance Sermon
at 8 by the pastor.
A Silver Tea will be held at
134I e. Jefferson street, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Delicious refreshments served
by the Missionary.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

A.M.E. Church. Those present
at the ceremony we're brand
Mrs. J. Lyton Smiths DR.. and
Mrs. NIL. Day. Mrs. Ger
aldine Bradford. Mr.. and
Mrs, Z. w. Brewer. Mrs. Lucy
Lucas. Prof. HI. Washing
ton and Mr., H.B. Brewer.
Following the ceremony q
buffet reception was held at
the residence of M RS LIE.
Lucas. Rev. j. E. Bradford
performed the ceremony.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
Church Anniversary

The Church of God Mission
will hold their first anniver-
sary Sunday January 26 in
their new church building on
l7th and Jefferson Sts. the
public is cordially invited {.
Special services will be held
at 3 pm.
Mrs, R.D. Wilks, Minister
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
Frank L. Jackson Takes
Own Life

A qruesome find was made
last Tuesday morning when
the body Of Frank L. Jackson
1924 w. Grant street, was
found sIumped in a ditch
dead as the result of self
inflicted shot gun wound
near 18th and Hadley SITS.
It was first thought that
it was a cuse of murder but
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

Mrs. Ben Dickson. 1241 E.
Madison was called to Kan
sas City, Mo. on account of
the illness and death of a
sister Miss Eugene Williams
Mrs. Dickson 8 stay in the
Missouri City will be indef-
mite.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

The Arizona Clean, Ariz-
ona's Premier Race Weekly
Newspaper has opened it's
once a year Sensational Bar
gain offer. Only a limited
time to go! See our blg ad in
this issue for particulars.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
LOCAL

Mrs. Eta Arbuckle a for
mer resident of Phoenix but
nov residing in Los Angeles
Cal. spent several days An
the city on business.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

finding the gun clinched in
one hand along with other
evidence discounted the MUIR
der theory. He is survived by
his wife and children,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

MIR. and Mrs. Bagba, Los
Angeles, Calf. are spending
the winter in the city. They
are stopping at the Rice ho-
tel, 535 e. Jefferson st.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

Pride of Arizona Temple
No. 2 Knights of Tabor will
meet at 1880 D. m January
28 at the Masonic Temple,
Jefferson at 4th St. Business
of Importance.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

The National Association
for the Advancement of Co
lored People will meet Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
WHOLESALE INDEX
SCORES ADVANCE
Fertilizer Association Reveals Av'
erage at 1853, Against 75.4
Week Ago.

Due largely to higher prices for foods,
the weekly wholesale commodity price
index compiled by the National Ferti-
lizer Association registered moderate
advance in the week ended May 80.
This index last week was 1873 per
cent Of the 1926-l928 average, COM
pared with 75.4 in the preceding week,
ISL two weeks ago, 1873 three weeks
ago. 76.l four weeks ago and 7S.8 a
year ago.
The highest point reached by the
index this year was 78.5 in the week
ended January 4.
The only two component groups OF
the index to register increases last
week were foods and textiles. Nine
items IN the foods group, including such
important commodities as butter. eggs,
potatoes and fresh pork, increased in
price last week, while six commodities
declined.
The rise in the foods index took it
to the highest point reached since the
last week of March.
Higher quotations for cotton, cotton
print cloth, and wool were more than
sufficient to Offset the effect of lower
prices for certain cotton materials
burlap, jute, and silk, with the result
that a small rise took place in the
textiles index.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
OFFERINGS OF GOLD
LIBERAL AT LONDON
Bullion Believed Coming From
Hoarders. Mines and British
Equalization Fund.
By thU Associated Press.

By thC Associated Press.
LONDON. June 2.-Offerings of bar
gold or bullion in the open market
have been quite liberal recently, rang
ing from s250,oo0 to Just over
81 900 900.
Commentators have endeavored to
ascertain why such big quantities have
been put up for disposal and where
the gold came from, but have had to
fall back on surmise, since the various
interests refuse to disclose details.
1t is believed the bullion comes
partly from hoarders' stocks, partly
from the South African mines and
partly from the exchange equalization
fund
In connection with the latter, one
suggestion is that the control author
tiles. in order to increase their sterling
resources. had taken advantage of the
slackening of the pressure against the
franc, to realize part of their gold
stock.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
FURTHER BUILDING
EXPANSION SEEN
Construction Now Profitable
and Easy Money Helps,
According to Survey.
srecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 2-It is evident
that the recovery noted in April has
been further extended, states the cur
rent monthly survey of Fidelity Fund.
This is reflected in such major
business indices as carloadings, power
output, steel production, retail trade
and general construction.
steel production is probably headed
for a let-down, but there is no reason
for anticipating that this will be
more than seasonal. Automobile pro-
duction would seem to require some
further readjustment with demand,
but there is no indication that the
existing maladjustment is serious.
Construction of all kinds is consider
ably ahead of that Of year ago, and
most factors are favorable to con-
tinued gains.
Certain sections of the public util-
ity industry. as result OF continued
growth of power output, have for some
time been in the position OF needing
increased generating capacity and this
IlCtu n COIloIdIlGIy dPPAO0SAA4AAo
point at which it will be acute.
Either when this time arrives, or
prior thereto, the utility industry
should again be contributing impor-
tantly to volume in the construction
industry.
Economic factors affecting residen-
tial and factory construction are al
most universally favorable. Chief
among the unfavorable ones is the
recent general advance in building
wages. Whatever bad effect this may
have upon construction is minimized
however, by the fact that other build
ing costs have either declined or re-
manned stationary for two years, and
as a result total building costs are
no higher than they were two
years ago.
"On the other hand, steady rise
in rents on residential buildings anc
of profits from manufacturing plants
is definitely making it more profitable
to build in both fields"
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NEW YORK June = aP.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of , o'clock)
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June . up ~ S. Department
5000 direct; steady to 10 lower than
Mondays average; top. 1910: bulk 160-
$50 pounds. a9Oa10.10: 140-16O pounds
a75a1n.O0 o5O-35O pounds. 9.6OalO 90;
sows S75a9 3; top 925
Cattle 5000; calves, 1900 weiehty
steers steady; dressed condition better;
run, but fewer big weights, in crop. al
grades light cattle 10a15 higher; she stock
sharing this advance: cows very scarce
and fed heifer run comparatively slow;
bulls and vealers strong; best weighty
steers. early, 900: yearlings. 500; severa
loads held above 900. but largely a 7.50s
S25 market although numerous loads FED
NebTaska and Iowss st. here of. Of value si to sci
s.25: cutter cows 500 down; weighty
sausage bulls 6 25 down; up to 9.5O
being paid more freely for choice vealers
Sheep. 5000; slow. mostly steady
weighty fat ewes unevenly lower in in
stances; choice Spring lambs and yeariing,
very scarce; early bulk better-grade
Springers. II GOAL 90; few 1925; buck,
discounted LOO; choice clipped yearlines
1O4O; most shorn ewes. 3.00a3.75; few
90; weighty kinds. 2.5oa3.oo.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
OFF 68,643 BARRELS
Production in Both Texas
and Oklahoma Shows
Sharp Decline.
BY the Associated Press.

TULSA. Okla, June 2.-The Nations
crude oil output dropped 6s.643 bar
rels daily during the week ending
May 80. the Oil and Gas Journal re-
ported today. with the weeks produc-
ton totaling 2,935,342 barrels daily.
Oklahoma production was 531 500
barrels daily, a decrease Of 28,076
barrels, while Texas produced l,l53,-
l6l barrels, decrease of 1881.
In the East Texas field production
dropped ll,706 barrels to 443,586
Louisiana's output was 233,222 barrels.
decrease of 1928 barrels from the
previous week
Kansas production was down / $50
barrels to 155,275 barrels; Eastern
fields, including Michigan, dropped
1905 barrels to 139 ,e95, and California
had a decrease of $3.50 barrels for a
total of 568,500.
In the Rocky Mountain area there
was an increase of $50 barrels for q
total of $3.50 barrels.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
JERSEY STANDARD
|. MAINTAINS PROFIT
TeagIe Tells Stockholders
Years Net Should Be
Near 1885 Level.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., June Wv. C.
Teagle, president of Standard Oil Co.
Of New Jersey, said at the companys
annual meeting today that earnings
should hold this year at about the
same level as last, based upon oper-
ations during the first four months.
He said the volume of business dons
in the first four months was little
higher than year ago, therefore
earnings might possibly run a trif1e
better, unless somebody pulls a string
somewhere"
In answer to a shareholders ques-
ton, Teagle expressed the opinion
that stocks of gasoline and crude oil
are currently at too high level. He
said that some curtailment in the
run of crude oil to the stills is es-
sential to bring the statistical posi-
ton of the industry where it should
be-
Cites Damage of Wars.
Teagle, speaking on the varying
conditions which influence the COM
panys foreign business, said that the
upheaval and wars to which a major
company is exposed have a lasting
adverse effect on its business. He de-
clared the unfavorable effects out
weigh any temporary increase in busi-
ness done as result of war The COM
pany has not accepted any war busi-
ness from Italy, he said.
Teagle was asked how the company
got money out of its German opera
tionS because Of the regulations block
ing funds from leaving the country.
He answered that is done in lots
of different ways. In one instance
we made a swap tor large number
of mouth organs" Amid the laugh
ter of shareholders Teagle said he
thought the company had accepted
enough mouth organs to provide two
for every boy in the country.
Teagle said that he felt that I'M
less things changed for the worst the
situation with respect TO the Rodesss
field is showing some improvement.
Wants Louisiana Law.
He said that what was really needed
was a Louisiana conservation statute.
Louisiana State authorities he said,
had indicated that such a statute
may be passed at the next session
of the Legislature.
The chairman was asked about the
company's business in Venezuela by
Gen. Palmer Pierce, a stockholder.
Teagle answered that since the death
of former President Gomez there had
( been some unrest among the working
clement
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Sales Expansion
To Foreign Lands
Planned bv Kraft
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Plans TO ex-
pand production in several quarters
of the globe were announced by the
Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp.
James L. Kraft, president of the
concern, said it would establish a cor
poration in Argentina, with Arthur
Ruckert, formerly general manager Of
the Pabstett Sorp.. in charge.
Several country cheese production
plants will be established in rural
England, he added.
The company also plans a new sales
and advertising campaign in the
Orient, Kraft said.
He said the expansion program was
based ION the soundness and rapidly
increasing volume of world business "
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Gold Currencies
Sag With Dollar
On London Mart
BY tt. Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-After registering
a steadier tone in the forenoon on
light coverings, gold currencies and
the United States dollar ssgged in the
foreign exchange market on renewed
nervousness over the French outlook.
The dollar gained 1s and closed at
4.997s to the pound, as compared with
the overnight New York rate of
4.995s. The French franc finished at
1898 francs to the pound, unchanged
from Saturday.
PARIS, June 2 (P)-Three per cent
rentes, 68 francs; 4l2 per cent rantes,
7l65.
Exchange on London, 1896. The
dollar was quoted at 1918.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MURRAY NAMED HEAD
OF PRODUCE EXCHANGE
BY the Associated Press.

By LNt ASSOCIdltu FItsS.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The election
of John Med. Murray of the Wall
Street brokerage firm of H. Hentz g.
Co. as president of the New York
Produce Exchange was announced to-
day. He succeeds Robert w. Capps.
Robert F. Straub of the Bunse North
American Grain Corp. was elected vice
president and Clifford B. Merritt Of
Bowring g. Co. was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK June dF9. Federal Ian
Bank bonds:
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY tho Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury May 90:
Receipts, S3S50.31S.76; expenditures,
S24 45O,17O S6: net balance. 81 .35S,42o,- =
241. so: customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S3,5S6.74I. .46l.7 10; expenditures, S.
$40, 500, ,S9571 including S3.O35.412.-
S4744 of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures, S2,945, ,952 .433 90: gross
81 9ss4s1 90 under H1 s ,he prsyious 1S day
Receipts for June g.. 1895 Comparable
date. last year, SI21 ,91o,s70.9 ex-
pendituges, $40; 2s1,9256I; net .3l 6aianss; &c,
the month. So. 654. $3.50,
A. RECEIPTS for the fiscai yessrs xSS.sS6.-
049.57. including S3.2sO.373. .623.6s Of
emergency expenditures; excess OF ex-
penditures. l70977. 1870; gross debt.
s2e,73Q, ,Se6,7s3.2s; seld assets. Se.e70'-
Evening star., 1936-06-02
LAKE COAL SHIPMENTS
AND ORE LOADINGS GAIN
" the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June al. NJ.
Griggs. manager of the Ore & Coal
Exchange. reported that 103.362 cars
of coal we're loaded and shipped from
Lake Erie ports to other lakes points
in May, compared with 79O02 cars in
the same month last year.
Ore loaded during the month to-
tailed 34,859 cars compared with 26,352
one year ago. The lake shipping sea-
son was of to an unusually late start.
however.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June F.-The stock
market closed steady. being featured by
Amsterdam buying Of Royal Dutch shares
Industrials rayons. motors and Kafhrs
were in demand. the latter advancing on
dividends. Gild-edged securities were
easier while foreign bonds and trans
Atlantic issues remained steadiy: saaiss L., ~.
Bourse today. bank and railroad shares
CLOSING firm International issues held
steady. while electrical stocks were irreg-
ular.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
sKELLY HOLDERS ADJOURN.

NEW YORK, June 2 R.-The ad-
journed special meeting of stockhold-
ers of Skelly Oil Co., called to au-
thorize a new issue of preferred stock
to be used to refund the outstanding
6 per cent preferred stock, was further
adjourned until July at the Offices OF
the company in Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
B. & O. L0ADINGS SHOW
SMALL DROP IN WEEK
sLecIaI Dispatch TO The StaI

sLeclal Dispatch 70 The StaI
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Carloadings
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for
the week ended May 80 totaled 42,028,
including 27035 loaded on line and
1893 received from connections.
This was an increase of 2,934 over
the same week of last year, when the
total was 39,094, comprising 25,5l2
cars loaded on line and 1882 received
from connections.
For the previous week the total
number of cars loaded was 1857. OF
which 3O,990 cars we're loaded on line
and 1857 received from connections.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MICHIGAN STEEL TUBE
SHARES ARE OFFERED
BY the Associated Press.

By tlIt AssOCIaIeu PFesS-
NEW YORK. June 2-F. Eberstadt
& Co. Inc. of New York is offering
today 20.2l4 shares of common stock
Of Michigan Steel Tube Products Co.
of Detroit at SIG a share. The offering
does not represent new financing by
the company. but is sale of holdings
of certain stockholders under an agree
ment with the Offering house.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
COTTON TRADERS ELECT
B0TTS EXCHANGE HEAD

bY IIIt ASsOC-dLtu PTtAS.
NEW YORK, June John c.
Bolts, a member of the New York
Cotton Exchange since 1911, was yes
terday elected president Of the institu-
ton. Alpheus c. Beane was elected
vice president.
Three new members we're elected to
the Board of Managers. They were
Frank G. Brown, James Coker and
P. NJ. SchWarz.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
CURB LIST TENDS
TO LOWER LEVELS
HeavineSS Shown by All
Groups Except Metals
and Some Oils.
Ry the Associated Press.

Z "
NEW YORK, June 2.-Curb stocks
showed a tendency to heaviness today
in all groups except the metals, which
we're steady.
One or two of the oils and scat
tering of industrial specialties also
managed to work a little higher.
Stocks like Montgomery Ward A,
American Gas 81 Electric, Pan-Amer-
lean Airways and Creole Petroleum
slid off fractions to around point.
Newmont rose a major fraction in
late trading. Bunker Hill g. Sullivan
also showed fair improvement.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Wool Ton Exchange Elects.

I NEW YORK, June 2 Pl-Phllip B.
Weld was reelected president of the
New York Wool Top Exchange yester-
day. Arthur R. Marsh and H. Clyde
Moore were reelected vice presidents
Evening star., 1936-06-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June Q lP.-Call mon ey
steady. / per cent all day; prime COM
rlereial paper. .. per cent: time loans
a6eyed: bankers scceptances unchansed;
fsdiscount rate. n. z. Reserve Bank. Ia
reT cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Barcelona Traction, Light & Power
Co, Ltd, declared dividend Of rs
cents on common stock; on June 29,
1885, Q dividend Of SO cents 0 share
was paid ca this issue.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

NEW YORK. June R.-Crude rubber
futures opened dull, . higher to / lower.
July. rs. Dob: September. 1888: December,
18th. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. June R-Revenue
today for week ended May 80 included:
Evening star., 1936-06-02
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued
st tstpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. June .. l!P, New York Sc
curity Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-02
RUBBER FUTURES.

(x) Ore Ioadinss not included.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

D4vidend rata IN doIlars oased On last
quarterly or semi- annual payment tAn-
dends q Paid thiA sear bPsfA last yeer
doom % nies reported IN receivershtp Or
being reorsaniaed ePayable IN stock
plus partial distribution Of sssss&
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

A-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1936-06-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 1P-New York
SecurlfY Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

Reported by chas. D Barney & Coz
Evening star., 1936-06-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct 20 The stss.

Stock ano Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low Close
Adams Mills 1st
pf ca los lO7N loIN IoI'<
Ala Great South'n 25s AZ AZ AZ
AIabam Pw pft7I 26os 75s4 74% IS
Alum Co OF Am SOS l21 l2l 12l
Aluminium Co
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09
RUSKO BUDUJE SLIME
VALECNE LODSTVO

Rusko buduje take slime
valecne lod'stvo, ze mu Ia
dovazi ma moriach mocensku
pozfciu, ak1 mu zadovazila
jeho obrovska moderna ar
mada ma zemi, pfse casopis
''Pravda', dradny organ rus
kej komunistickej strany,
takze tato zprava sa moze
povazovat' "a 1radn1 zpravu
sovietskej vlady. o ruskom
valecnom lod'stve sa vie vel'-
mi malo, lebo sovietska VIA
da drzi o nom vsetko v mai
vacsej tajnosti. Tol'ko sa
vie, ze v Pacifickom mort pri
Vladivostoku ma najmenej
so novych ponoriek, v Balti-
ckom mort tiez aspon tol'ko
novych ponoriek a tri stare,
z carskych casov bitevne To-
de a niekoPko starch a no.
vych l'ahkych kriziakov; v
Ciernom mori ma diva stare
kriziaky a isty pocet no.
vych ponoriek. Tiez ma hod-
ne malickych pobreznych
straznych a obrannych lodi.
Ze kol'ko ma niciteliek a
torpedovych lodi, sa nevie.
Ma tiez jednu novu lietadlo-
nosku. Ked'ze v poslednych
rokoch bolo L'adove more o.
tvorene pre- plavbu, ma So
vietska vlada bezpochyby i
tam nejake valecne lode, kto
re maju spojenie Baltickym
moron cez novovybudovany
Belomorsky prieplav. Move
ponorky su vraj tax slime. re
manevrujl j v najvacsei bur-
ke. Ruskc vel'mi rychlo zvac-
suje svoju obchodnd flotu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09
SBoR 159. SLOW. KAT. SOKOLA
v HASELTONE.

Sprayca: Jozef Kukura, Ill Court
Y skole osady sv. AlzDety ma N.
Haseltine Ave.
land Ave., Campbell, O. - Podspr.
Stanislav Necko, Sc Palmer Ave-,
Campbell, o. Zapisnfk: Jozef
Hamrak, 50 Woodlawn Ave-, Camp
bell, o. - Uctovnik: Jan B. Has
say, 40 Buell. Ave-, Campbell, O.,
postova adr. Box 2o2 Haselton Sta,
Youngstown, o. Pokladnik: Vs.
lent Repasky, "a Woodlawn Ave-,
Campbell, o. - Doz. majetku: M.
j. Bartos, 169 Courtland Ave. Camp
bell, o. Jan Oleyar, 219 N. Center
St., Youngstown, o. Velitep: Sta
nislav Necko,- So Palmer Ave-, Camp
bell, o. Podvelitel': Jan Hanisko
II Fairview Ave., Campbell, O. --
Direktor sportu: Jan Hnat, 1898
Lawrence St., Youngstown. - Ria
ditel' divadla: Stanislav Necko, So
Palmer Ave., Campbell, O.
Sch5dze sa odbyvajd kazdd 2.
nedel'u mesiaci popoludni o !. b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09
Zabavy a vecierky
CARD PARTY SPEVOKO-
LU "SLAVIA."

Youngstownsky Slovensky
Spevokol "Slavia" usporiada
kartovy vecierok v nedel'u,
Is. oktobra vecer v Sloven-
skej Sokolovni, 319 Wash
ington St., ma ktory nctive
pozyva vsetkych Slovakov a
Slovenky z tejto okolice. Je
to prva zabava spevokolu
tejto sezony, teda mech bude
skvelym uspechom. Prid'te
vsetci a bud'te isti, ze neo-
banujete. Ceny budu pekne,
ako vzdy dosial' ma kard
partoch spevokolu. A O chu-
the zakusky postara sa
Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-09
DO STRUTHERS A OKOLIA
1906 - 1886

Odbor 2136 Medzinarod-
neho Robotnickeho Spolku
poriada vel'kd zabavu spo-
jend jubilejnou oslavou
L'ud. Dennika a 3rocneho je-
stvovania nasho odboru, v
sobotu, 10. oktobra 1886 v
Horvatskej hale ma 1919 Lo-
wellville Road. Zaciatok o
1880 vecer. Povolavame ma
sich priatel'ov z Youngs-
town, Campbell a okolia.
Prid'te sa zabavit' mcdzi
svojich a tiez podporit' do.
brd vec. Kto sa citi ako ro-
botnfk, prid' sa zabavit' me-
dzi robotnikov. Znamenita
hudba hra do tancu.
Uctive I'VE Vybor.