davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Sally, Irene and Mary. +"

Sally, Irene and Mary" the joyous
musigirl comedy with Eddie Bowling in
the featured role, will be the attraction
at the Shubert Belasco Theater next
week, beginning Sunday evening Now
In its second year. ii is said indications
are that it will continue to run through
this entire season and into the next 1t
ran for an entire year in New York and
for four months in Boston, where il
broke all known records
Sally, Irene and Mary gets it's title
from the three famous New York musi-
cal comedies, Sally" Irene and
Mary" and the story concerns three
little East Side girls who win their way
from the sidewalks of New York to fame
as musical comedy stars.
Sally is played by Louise Brown, Irene
by Kathryn Mulqueen and Mary by
Marguerite Gender. Eddie Dowling and
Cyrus Wood wrote the book, Raymond
klages the lyrics and the music is by ].
Fred Coots.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
plain lane

plain Jane" written by Phil Cook
and McElbert Moore. with music by
Tom Johnstone and lyrics by Phil Cook.
will play a weeks engagement at the
National Theater next week. commenc-
ing Sunday evening. previous to going
to New York for an all-summer run. 1t
should be good news for the musical
comedy fans who are always eager to
see the graceful gyrations of gayly
bedecked chorus girls, listen to the
comedy patter of the principals and en-
joy tune jingies before the National
closes for the season. A definite air of
SnappinesS is said to characterize this
Evening star., 1924-04-30

screen version of Beau Brummel,"
taken from the Clyde Fitch play, in
which Richard Mansfield appeared.
with John Barrymore in the title
role.
AS Beau Brummel," Tho prince of
dandies and intimate friend of George
Nv when he was the Prince of Wales,
Barrymore is said to have a part
uniquely suited to his personality.
The production has been superbly
staged. Its cast includes Mary Astor
Willard Louis, Irene Rich, Alec b
Francis, Carmel Myers. William
Humphreys, Richard Tucker, Andre
do Beranger, Claire de Lorcz, Michael
Dark and Templar SAKE.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
palace-"The White Sister

The White Sister" the beautiful
prod uction by Henry King of the. ia
NOUS novel of +. Marion Crawford.
featuring Lillian Gish, will be shown
at popular prices at Loew'S Palace
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. 1t was recently presented
hire as d two dollar attraction, but
at the Palace the regular Palacs
prices will be charged.
The White Sister was made IN
italy with a cast of American and
Italian players. IT concerns an 1tal-
ian princess, made penniless by the
intrigue of an older sister. who later
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-fiveD
Evening star., 1924-04-30

offering. with clean lines. catchy tunes
and settings unusually pretty. A chorus
OF surprising beauty Is promised.
Lorraine Manville, Joe Laurie, jr. Jay
Gould. Marion Saki, Helen Darlington,
Charles McNaughton, Lew Christy,
Ralph Locke and Alma Chester are
among the principals. The production
has been staged by Walter Brooks, who,
in conjunction with Louis l. Isquith, is
presenting plain Jane"
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Bon Tons

"Bon Tons" will be the attraction
at the Gayety next week. 1t is in
two acts with twelve colorful scenes
and many novel costume changes.
John Barry leads the cast, which in
cludes Sandy Ackland, Sam Raynor,
Louise Wright, Walter La Foy, Kitty
Garner, Lou Barry and Eddie Sim
mons. There is a promise also of a
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Arcade, Friday.

Tho big event at the Arcade Friday
evening will be staged by a very
small person, Baby Margaret" who
has danced her way into the hearts
of a.. host OF Washington dance fans,
playing return engagement az 9:15
sharp.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

peppy chorus of eighteen girls, who
can sing as well as they can dance.
Dorothy Roys and her Chicago jazz
band is heralded as an event in the
society of syncopators Lovena also
will present an attractive dance Spe-
cialty in Egyptian style.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Tivoli-" -"'Jazz-a-Week.'

Next week will mark the premiere
of "JaZz-a-Week" at Crandall'S new
Titoli Theater, 14th street and Park
road northwest. S. Barret Mccormick,
director of presentations, has ar
Evening star., 1924-04-30
King Tut Discoveries.

NETT Mack, while an important role
is portrayed by Lionel Barrymore.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15

Amherst, Ohio.-Raising potatoes
and tomatoes on the same vine is
simple task, If you know how, says
Eugene Linn, Jr., of the North Ridge,
who has raised a whole patch full Of
them this year on his little farm east
Of town.
There Is nothing to it." says Mr..
Linn, 'but nobody is going to know
the secret until / experiment further
this winter, and then i will give the
mystery to the state agriculture ex-
pertinent station. l don't expect to
make anything on the discovery"
The vines are as large and healthy
as any ordinary potato vine, and they
have potatoes in the hills, but on the
vines there are many little green
"beefsteak" tomatoes. The vines,
which are of the late variety, came up
naturally, Mr.. Linn says, and bios
somed with real potato blossoms,
which are white. But when the bios
SONS fell, the little green tomatoes
began to grow.
Mr.. Linn declares he experimental
with the potato and tomato last win
ter, and that his discovery, which has
astounded farmers far and wide, was
no accident
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
French Scientist Makes
Synthetic Petroleum

Paris.-A French scientist has sue
ceeded in producing synthetic petro-
leum, it was announced here recently
at the scientific congress, which has as
its object the relief Of France from
foreign oil monopolies.
The man who may revolutionize the
worlds oil trade is Professor Mailze of
Toulouse. Starting with vegetable and
animal oils, he said he had been able
to reconstitute gasoline with all Of the
properties which characterize the fluid
when 1t is taken from the earth. The
only obstacle to the cheap, unlimited
production Of synthetic petroleum, he
said, was the production of cheap vege-
table and animal oils.
France being one of the countries
which contains no natural oil fields,
there has been great effort here
for some time to find means of pro-
ducing substitute for the high-priced
foreign-controlled product.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
WHERE ALL NICKELS
COME FROM PUZZLE
Mystery Surpasses "Where
Do the Pins Coz"

WashingtOn.-The historic question,
"Where do the pins go?" can be set
aside. The turnstile age has pro-
duced a substitute question that viii
do more pertinently, namely, "where
do the nickels come fromT'
In 1922, says the statistician. the
United States mints coined minor
pieces to the value of $71,6OO. II
they were all nickels, which they
were not, that would make 1,432,O
nickels. And in the same year the
country's electric railroads collected
fares, largely in nickels, from 12,665,-
30O,05O passengers.
All these figures may go to support
the question theoretically, but to get
a vivid, human picture of the nickel
In its habitat one should linger in the
automat until the crowd has gone.
Then the attendants rope Off a quiet
corner and bring out a machine, and
the daily rite of the nickel begins.
One would vow that the heap on the
top of the machine held all the nickels
there are. A man in a white coat
grinds a crank, and the coins jump
and slide and fall into slots and are
counted automatically at scores to the
minute until they are fairly bagged.
Are there millions? No, only $1,5OO to
$500 worth-36,OOO or so, barely
enough to reach, side by side, from
the soup slot to the pie slot. This
would be no loot for a thief unless he
had a six-ton truck.
Ask the girl at the change counter:
Where do they come fromT
Good night" she sighs, II don't
know-but they come"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
5000, 900 Vets Fail
to Apply for Bonus

Washington.-Annou that
applications for adjusted compensation
have been received thus far from l.
100000 veterans was made recently
by Maj. Gen. Robert G. Davis, adju-
tant general. Veterans entitled to COM
pensation total 100000. General
Davis urges that the applications Of
the others be filed promptly.
OF those $4,000 examined so far
about 100000 have been passed and
certificates for amounts due have been
forwarded to the veterans bureau.
"Our force of approximately $500
clerks is now working at maximum
speed and efficiency" said General
Davis. The War department is now
ready to receive, verify, and certify
an average of 10000 or more applica-
tions daily.
at is imperative from the stand
point of economy in the administra-
tion of the act and consequent saving
to the taxpayer that those veterans
who intend to avail themselves event.
ually of the benefits conferred by the
act should make their applications
now."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
Volcano Driving All
Inhabitants of Island

Manila.-The entire population of
Bubuyan island, one Of the Bubuyan
group, about 100 miles north Of Lu-
zon, may be transferred to another Is
land nearer the coast of Luzon.
An active volcano has driven the
260 inhabitants from their homes
down to the waters edge, and fire.
quently they are compelled to take to
their canoes to escape the showers Of
rocks and the lava which stream down
the mountain side.
An American Red Cross investiga-
tor, who Is now on his way to the Is
land with relief supplies, will ascer-
tain II the inhabitants want to move
to another island where agricultural
conditions are better. II the people
are willing to move the Red cross viii
assist them in establishing homes on
another island
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
PASSPORT THIEVES
BUSY IN EUROPE
Scores of Stolen Papers Are
Reported Weekly.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. passports and
foreign passports vised for the United
States are now worth their weight In
gold In central Europe, and passports
thieves are busy on trains, In hotels
and OF steamers and wharves.
Scores Of stolen passports are 70
ported weekly to American consular
officials. 1t is frequent occurrence
for foreigner who has obtained
vised document for America to have
his papers stolen before he sails.
Americans are warned by consular
officers to keep the numbers of their
passports, and make speedy reports of
theft to the nearest consul, so that
the papers may be Cancelled from
Washington and steps taken to pre-
vent imposters from reaching the
United States. Travellers are warned
not to leave their passports In their
luggage, even If II is locked, and ad-
vised to carry them in inside pockets
beyond the reach of sneak thieves.
The situation has become particu-
larly bad since the new American
immigration law went into effect.
There are evidences that organized
gangs are dealing in papers supposed
to guarantee entrance to America.
Forgers can easily change names and
photographs and descriptions.
While purchasers Of altered pass
ports will probably come to grief SOON
er or later, there are so many persons
clamoring for admission to the United
States that sharpers find ready
market for their stolen wares.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
Soviet Rents Giant Tract
to German Seed Company

Moscow.-The soviet government
has given German seed growing COM
pany, the Deutsche Saatbau Gesell-
shaft, a concession Of 81 years to 54,-
600 acres of the best land in the Cau-
casus. The terms of the agreement
provide that the entire area must be
sown by 1927.
The concessionnaire undertakes to
pay the soviet government 20 per cent
of the income from the total annual
harvest, and after the expiration Of
the concession to turn over the entire
estate to the government in good con-
dition including live stock and imple-
ments.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
Farm Land Melts in River

Nearman, Kan.-Acre after acre of
fertile soil Is gradually dropping into
the Missouri river at two sharp bends
west of Nearman, on the Missouri Pa.
cific railroad, where the river slowly
has been eating Its way through ripen-
ing corn fields and melon patches to-
ward the Kansas bluffs for several
months.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
Stone Bruises Cure
for Nervous Ills

Baden-Baden. - Stone bruises
on the feet are a sure cure for
nervous disorders, in the opinion
Of a German specialist who sets
many Of his patients to walking
in their barefeet over stony
fields. The more tender pa
TENTS feet the quicker will be
the cure, in the opinion of this
expert on nervous disorders.
He holds that many nervous
persons are unable to take their
minds of troubles which they
brood over constantly and has
found over long term Of years
that II Is not possible for many
patients to worry about other
troubles II they have bruised
and swollen feet.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
OUR FAULTS

The faults which to to humanity
But there gang fault the Negro which hand
cap him more than his fellows in the of fe
Envy the besettng sin of the American Negro shows
in lack of cooperative effort assault on the
OF our leaders, in the cheap and vulgar worship
foul gossip and errant the unwngness of many
recognize superior ability and training We envy success
our cast filthy asperson their lives We envy
the young men and women who fitted take their places
the life of the city With the aundced eve of envy
appraise our friends and they suffer thereby
It is time that ougrew this puere and laundering inept
tude this vicious and cowardy attitude of us are struggling
for we come not the handcpng
fellow men.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-15
Cow as Shield and
Gun Rest in Shooting

Stockville, Neb.-Will Schmee-
kle has sent to the stockyards
at st. Joseph an old red COW
that had served, him most eff
ciently as hunter of wild ducks
and geese. The COW had been
efficiently trained along this line
by Schmeekle and when he went
in the quest of the wild water
fowl, instead Of a dog he would
sally forth with the red hunting
COW.
That part Of Nebraska where
Schmeekle lives is dotted with
numerous lakes and streams,
where wild ducks and geese like
to feed. When Schmeekle would
see a flock Of ducks or geese
alight on one of these streams
he would go on the of side of
the COW, crouch down low and,
guiding her by one ear, maneu-
yer her close to where the birds
were feeding. When he got close
enough to the birds he would
straighten up and let the buck
shot fly. usually bagging several
Of the birds at one shot. The
old COW was not In the least
disturbed by the shooting.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

task OF preparing this history, for
throughout the long history of this
Institution it has stood in an unusual
way for. education and responsible
citizenship.
The speaker quoted from a speech
Iof President Roosevelt in which he
said. I'VE in America hold in our
hands the hope of the world, the fate
Iof the coming years, and shame and
disgrace will be ours If in our eyes
the light of high resolve is dimmed.
if we trail in the dust the golden
hopes of men" The spirit upon which
America was founded, he said, should
ever dominate our every action. There
is need of the frontier spirit today.
Three Pictures shown.
Jamestown" "Wolfe and Mont
calm and "Vincennes" were the pic
lures presented last night
The ten pictures which have been
are being distributed through
the Pathe Exchange, Inc. Besides the
three shown last night, they are:
Columbus" ""The Frontier Women"
Daniel Boone" ''Petcr Stuyvesant,"
'The Gateway of the West" The
Puritan" and alexander Hamilton"
A detachment of marine buglers,
gunners and color bearers presented
colors.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
HISTORICAL EVENTS
SHOWN BY MOVIES
Yale Club Presents Three of
Picture Series Dealing With
High Lights in u. S.

Carrying out the suggestion of the
late President Roosevelt that a series
of histories of the American nation,
combining scholarship and literary
skill, be prepared. the Yale Uniyer-
sity Press has produced Il series of
photoplays of American history, and
tho first presentation of the films in
Washington was made at the Cen
trail High School last night TO an
audience which taxed the capacity
of the auditorium. The pictures were
shown under the auspices OF the Yale
Club of Washington.
The program was opened by the
singing of America" by the audi
ence, led by Thomas G. sherman OF
the Yale Club. after which President
Ernest knaebel of the local cub in
troduced William S. Culbertson, vice
chairman OF the United States Tariff
Commission, as the speaker
Nature of Task for HaIe.
AFR. Culbertson said that il was
but natural that Yale University
should be selected to take up the
Evening star., 1924-04-02
HEAD OF @. M. C. SPEAKS.
Gen. Hart Tells Duties of Ideal
Quartermaster.

Mai. Gen. William II. Hart, quar-
termaster general of the Army, last
night addressed Washington reserve
quartermaster officers on 1.-THE Ideal
Quartermaster." He explained the
functions of the quartermaster de-
partment, in the field and in Wash
ington. At the outbreak Of the world
war there were only per cent of the
required commissioned personnel of
quartermaSter officers, he said, and
now there arc 1929 Regular, Reserve
Evening star., 1924-04-02

officers to this years training camps
AND to provide adequate headquarters
facilities for the reserve units.
Maj. Troupe Miller, general staff,
gave a short talk on divisional
supply.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

GERS.
The officers last night adopted
resolutions urging Congress to ap-
propriate sufficient funds to send one
third of the total number of reserve
Evening star., 1924-04-02

LONDON KIT BAGS
FITTED CASES AND BAGS
HAT CASES FOR LADIES AND
MEN
GOLD MOUNTED LEATHER
GOODS
LADIES' HANDBAGS
WEEK END CASES
LEATHER NOVELTIES
BRIEF CASES
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
NASLI DVOJE ZAVRAzDE.
NYCH NEMLUVNIAT.

Frank, Stanley 20 Struthers ma
siel utorok az V hnij1com sta
We 2-mesacne nemluvniatko ma
Poland Road, zabalene v ciernej
zasterke, ktorej sn1rky uviazan5
boly nemluvnat u okol0 'hrdla,
GO by nasvedeovalo, ze diet 'at!o
bolo zahrdtisene tymito snhrkami
70 zastery a tax pohodene ma ce-
stu. Stanley udal, re balik videl
ma ceste este v nedel'u, ale vtedy
re sa mu no nechcelo zodvihnut
Vidiac no v utorok, bol zveda-
w, co je V nom, a k jeho vel'kemu
prekvapeniu bola to mrtvola ne
viniatka. Ukrutnych rodicov hl'a.
daj1. n
V pondelok najdena bola mrt-
vola ineho nemluvnat a v Yankee
Run, pri Brookfield, ktore tiez
bolo najprv zahrddsene a tax cd.
hodene. Po zlocinnych IrodHoch
MET ami stopy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
vIAsTENECKAY PARADA
v MESTE II. SEPTEMBRA
Impczantny pochod mestom po-
poludni, ve6er reci a bal.

Ma pfatok, dina II. septembra
kazde mesto, kazda obec Spoj.
Statoch budn vydrziavat' Waste
necke parady. Bnde to "Dcn O.
brany'', ktory proklamoval sam
.prezident Coolidge. l nase mesto
bude tento den slavit' tel pri-
lezitosti usporiadanf bude vel'ky
pochod mestom 50 skupinami na
vozoch, zobrazujhcich historicke
vyjavy. Pochodu ,stitastni sa IT,
sice l'udi a pozvane boly nan
.nase' slovenske spolky. Pochod sa
zacne pravdepodobne 4. hodine
'popoludni. Styri vel Ike handy bu-
dn hrat' v pochode. Po pochode
bude resnepie na hristi South
High jskoW. Hlavnym recnikom
bude plukovnik Theodore Roose-
welt, syn neDohehQ preZldenta: a.
lebo niektory in! vynikaj1ci A.
merikan. Veeer budn p1st 'ane ra-
kettle. Slavnost' zakoncena bude
vel'kym vojenskNm balom V Ido-
ra parku, ma ktory pripusteny bu-
de kazdy veteran svetovej vojny,
ked' dojde uniforme.
Cestnym riaditeE'om slavnosti
je Joseph G.. Butler, Jr., predse-
dom slavnostneho vyboru je j.
H. Higley Dollar banky We
litel 'om vojenskIch manevrov je
plukovnik Wade Christy. Vsetci,
ktori sa chcn z1castnit' pochodu
alebo pomahat' akymkol 'vek spo-
sobom, sn ziadani oznamit' sa u
Mr.. Higleyho Dollar banke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
NovY svINDLER cHYTENx.

.g i s.e CsfE
Policia chytila po tieto dni "a
pomoci Fred LaBelle, sekretara
obchodnej komory noveho svindle-
ra, ktory chcel l'ahkovernych l'u-
di pripravit' 0 ich peniaze. Swim
dler otvori1 81 kancel&riu ma East
Federal ulici dal oznamku do
novin, re hl'ada predavacov a part
nerov. Ma oznamku prihlasil sa j
LaBelle a tomuto Svindler pove-
dal, re vyrentoval vel'ke skladi-
Ste, v ktorom otvori grocerny OBJ
chod vo vel'kom a tovar bude
predavat' rovno obecenstvn ME
eroceristom, takze bude m6ct' ka-
zdy partner zarobit vel'ke penia-
ze. LaBelle oznamil chlapa poll
eli a ia no vystopovala 0 niekols
ko dnf jeho byte, lebo sa do kan
eelarie svojej neukazoval. Ale sa
nechce nikto prihlasit', kto Dol
oklamany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
Mia NAVSTEVA.

Mali SINE posledne dni ma
Som kruhu zriedkaveho host a a
priatel'a Chicago, naruziveho
turistu slovenskeho, p. Mateja
Sopku, povolanim knihtlaciara.
Pan Sopko, sue ma vakaciach, "a
stavil sa ii mas "a Wac dni, "a kto-
ry cas- nam porozpraval mnoho o
jeho zkdsenostiach po sirych Spo-
ienych Statoch, ktore krizom-kra-
zom precestoval uz Wac razy. P.
Sopko boil tiez ma navsteve v Lans
ford, Pa. u tamojsieho ev. farara
Rev. Benku, potion v Pittsburghu
u Rev. Horvatha a indie. u Chica-
ga dosiel ma Fordke a vybral sa
ma zpiatocnu cestu 3. sept. popo,
ludni. Ma druhy den chcel uz byt
donna. NJ H.
Onedlho zacneme uverejnovat
jeho cestopis americkom Zapa.
de. Opis bude jeho lanajsej w.
prave do California viacerymi
priatel mi. Cestopis je zaujlmavyy
sme isti, ze no ct. eitatelia budd
$ pozornost'ou citat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
NEZDAR LABOR
CONGRESSU. -.

Taaajsi Labor Congress, 1stred-
pAeosganizaeia hatniekyeh- mai
podujal sa boil este ma jar sbie-
rat podpisy ma peticiu ku hla-
sovaniu zmene mestskeho, car
teru tom smysle, ably mestska
rada nebola opravnena yyrubo-
vat ma robotnictvo dan bez pred
bezneho dovolenia volicstva. La
Dor Congress nsilovne sbieral pod
pisy na peticiu, ale nemal moe
zdaru, lebo dl'a udania 1radni-
kov, nasbierane bolo len cosi vyse
polovice potrebnych podpisov. -
Jestli vsetky podpisy nebudi po-
hromade behom kratkeho. casu,
tax sa o navrhu dodatku nebude
m6ct' hlasovat' v novembrovych
vol bach. Kto by chcel pomahat
mech sa hlasi ktorehokol 'vek IL
radnika niektorej unie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
ZLODEJI AUTOMOBILE
ZABILI SI.AVIANA

Vo Stvrtok v noci minuleho tyz-
dina zabity boil rychlo uhana ajdcim
automobilom Jan Dubovie, 1S-
rocny farmarsky robotnik v North
Lima, ked' sa precha'dzal s Alber-
tom Bundasom po novel konkre-
tovej ceste pri North Lima. Vyse-
trovanim sa zistilo, ze v automo-
bile sedeli traja mladenci. Auto
mobil, ktory hnali, ukradli v Ido-
ra parku istemu Lynn Roddy.
Naraz Dol tax silny, ze Dubovic
Dol vytiahnuty 20 svojich topa-
nok a ,zavleceny medzi kolesom a
fenderom ma 12O stop; kym vra-
hovia mohli auto zastavit'. Potom
usli do, pol'a nezostalo po mich
ami stopy. Serif Lyden vysetruje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-09-05
JOZEF GAJ Z0MREL.

Jozef Cal, dobre znamy Slovak
v Youngstown, zomrel V sobotul
/. hodine rano po osem mesae-
nom chorovani ma komplikacie vo
veku 81 rokov.
Nebohy narodeny Dol Scav-
niku, zupe Spisskej a do Youngs-
town prisiel pred "a rokmi. Bol
zamestnany IL Republic Iron and
Steel Co. Oplakava no manzel-
ka Zuzanna rod. Melnik, s ktorou
I'll blazene "a 33 rokov, potion
jeho dcera, pani Jozefova Fabry,
jedna vnucka tuna a jedna sestra
pani Maria Martinko, Scavniku.
Tiez pocetny kruh priatel'ov a
prlbuznych.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Jan M. Liscinslxy v pondelok ra-
no dome smItku, 4O6 f. Myrtle
Ave. a v chrame Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda. Pochovany Dol v Calvary
cintorine.