davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09
KANADSKE FARMY

(, 100 okrov, SCounty Of Norfolk, 40 ak
row oeistene, 81. akrov obrabatel me,
piesecnato- -hlinasta zem, jarok, niekol'-
ko jablonf, dobrS dom 10 izbovy, nova
nostal 24'xls' pre- 6 krav 8 kone,
vozareii, farma ohradenS zvacsa dr0.
tom, posta. kostol. skola na MIL u,
Kinglake zeleznicna stanica 4 i pol
mile, mesto Port BurweH 7 mil'. Cena
$1,000. $1,000 hotovych, ostatok 800
rotne.
800 akrov, District Of Parry Sound,
1875 akrov ocistenych, so skrov ern&
zem, hlinasta pada, jazero a jarok
dobry dom izbovI, mastal 36'x56 ;,
miesta pre- 20 krav 4 kone, vozareh,
mastal pre- swine, dobra dr6tna ohra
da, kostol skola l mil "a, poSta 2 pol
mile, zcleznica 20 mil Burks Falls
Cena $2sO0. $500 hotovych, ostatOk
morgic. '#-'... .
NV name mnohe IL: f%rn"- pr
| Youngstown a ma okoli, ticz mnoas,
| kanadslse farniy, ktore moEeme pre-
ldat "a prckvapujdce mike ceny l'ah
I se podmicnky. yd'acne VAN dame In
formacie OIL 'adom tychto fariem NJ
poziadanie. III. <:s-'
/ r T.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09
Drobne ohIaslk
PREDAM MOI LOT PRI
MILL CREEK PARK ].

len dvs minuty pesi Cd jasera Ola
oier a jeden biloxi cd sloyenskeho
evanj. kostola. Lot je 80 sdchov
siroky. Utica vydlakdena, vsetko
na uiici, ako sewer, voda, gag, e.
lektrika, al spolocn6 pumpa ma
pitnd vodu. vsetky impruvmenty
81 ux vyplatens. Utica vysoko re-
striktovana. Dve poulicne k&ry
idt popri ulici. Idealne miesto ma
byvanie. Vase deti mozu byt' v le-
te stile v parizu q kdpat' sa alebo
ryby lchytat'. Krasny vyhl'ad S
lotu, ma olkolie. Kto hl'ada dobre
miesto ma byvanie a americkych
ssusedov, toto je miesto pre1ho
Haste sa u M. Mraza, $40 West
Federal st. " redakcii).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09

Noslodoynf nsno,,;o onrsvnar;
-.
:"
KY ID nase noViny:
Jozet MaruSkn, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef 1Gartinko. kraisirsky ob
ohoan;k 90 Na.th matt O.
- 80 ~ ~ -,
- AM' uvs' oDcuounA' guy
Parkman St, Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lantman, obchodnik, as
sner. o'r-.s..--la..'...s.n St., n... Youngstown:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09

~ - q Dovv noM
M alaGdenej rlici,,s scaou, gSzom,
elektrikou, k6pelnou q fornesom.
Vel 'ka maStai nazad .lotu. Oyocne
stromy, hrozno, ruzove kre. Lot
40xl25, len 5 mfndt chodze do Chic
Works q pol bloka ku kSre alebc
do kostola Najsv. M. Jezis. Tento
dom mole byt' kiipeny "a $6, 6,U0
Musite no videt', ably ste no ccc.
Mill. FIlaste sa y (. 1929 Midland
Ave. aiebo ' :. 1925 siiliman, st
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09

~
self acquainted with the issues of
the day, whether local, state or1
national, for his inactivity is large
ly at fault if corruption raises i,s1
head and defies any effort towards
good government. The citizen
should learn from the big business
interests in the country. Nothing
is left unnoticed by them. No is
sue is too small; no movement too
insignificant that organized big,
business will ignore. That is the
reason why big. business enjoys
more protection than the average
citizen does. 1t is also the reason
why the wishes and desires Of or
ganized big business are more res
pected than the wishes Of the ma
jority Of citizens. The professional
politician. is like a weather-vane.
He turns in the direction whence
the wind is blowing.
In the same proportion as the
intelligent use Of the rights Of the
citizen can be productive Of good
in the same proportion can be the
amount Of harm evolved from ig.
/ norance, negligence or bad faith.
!! An ignorant 'citizenry can be herd
, ed into any political party through
/: it's subdivisions and by the use OF
ambiguously' worded slogans com.
maRdeered to give expression i'll
'Ipolitical issues the effect of which
lis detrimental to the general well
fare. Yet vox populi-vox devil,
as. the late Elbert Hubbard used
to say.
One more point we desire to
stress, that is on divided citizen
ship. No person should be permit
ted to be made a citizen whose
country does not fully release him
from all obligations. Where 4
foreign country arrogates the
right to keep in evidence" an
immigrant to the United States
, after the same has renounced his
allegiance to the country Of hi
{ origin, this question ought to ot
: settled either by treaty, or suc'
| immigrant should not be permitted
, to become a citizen Of the United
! States. Where a person, desiring
| to visit certain European coun
tries, must not only obtain pass
: port of the United States Govern
/ ment, under whose protection h
: is by virtue Of his naturalization
{ but also that of the country who's,
: subject he had been prior to tina
!, naturalization, there is somethin.
- wrong, and ought to be looked in
to. If his former government i
v not willing to release him, we hav
x no right to accept him as full
flcdged citizen, because he is ur
Y able to discharge his duties. An
e one taking his oath of allegianc
@ ought to do SO without mental n
T. servation imposed upon him by tn
! laws Of the country from whic
% he came. American citizenshi
- will be the real blessing which
p intends to be if all citizens wi
4 learn to avail themselves of the
II rights as well as discharge the,
Irf;np
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09

or THE sLoVAK LEAGUE or
AMERICA. ! fffsl
BY: O. D. KOREFF. /
C1TIzENsHIP.

CITIZENSHIP.
One can speak with certain
amount Of flipancy about Ameri-
canization, because there enter 50
many clements, which are decided
" stupid. and the pursuit Of which
rather hampers than enhances the
progress Of q process otherwise
very desirable. But on the point of
citizenship we wish to remain per-
fectly serious because the problem
is'oase Of great import, besides, the
man who applies for citizenship
shows some signs Of Americaniza-
tion-his voluntary desire to as
sumo the duties and avail himself
of the rights and privileges Of a
citizen. Naturalization should sibe
both assisted and encouraged, and.
the greatest encouragement it
would get would be from the es-
tab1ishment Of a permanent course
Of instruction in which the future
citizen, would be made acquainted
with the pfincsples Of the body
which is abeat to join:
IV. sss, /
The vote however,, ,isa,not !, the
naturalized citizen y y oalN Prii'vss
ilege. Not only car he vote for
others to be elected to public Of
fices, but he himself can be elected
to any public office except that Of
the president, to which only a
hativescan be elected. Among the
duties imposed upon the citizen.
aside from obedience Of the laws
- and by that is meant obedience
Of all the laws, even those which
are unoemfort - and the
paying Of all levies and taxes duly
authorized by law, is the .SilntyAts
serve on juries. This is very i'm.
portant since the constitution
provides that all those who arc
accused Of crimes should have
speedy trials by jury.
Trials by jury are another re
suit Of humanity's effort for Z
more fair and equitable way o1
disputes arising out of the, vary,
ing conceptions as to right an(
wrong. Jury trials date their orr
Gin to the memorable conflict bet
ween King John Of England, ana
the barons, settled the meadow.
of Runnymede on June 14th 1914
by the king s signing OF charte'
of liberties, "Magna Charta Ii
bertatum', one article of whic1
provides that "no freeman shal
be deprived of life or liberty with
out trial by a jury of his peers.
That was the first definite placin
of a value upon human freedom q
life as looked upon from th
modern point of view.
The citizen who serves On jur
becomes - for the time being :
/ the judge. He listens to the ev
,Gcnce submitted by the contendin
sides; receives the facts from til
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09

witnesses, and the explanations Of
law from the Court; md tsssn
finds such q verdict as the prepon-
deranee Of the weight Of the eyi-
.dence directs him to arrive At. a,'s
While the jury system has many
defects which make some Of its
work cumbersome, and some Of
it's results iliusory, these defects
are not incurable and could be re-
|medied if there were efforts made
in that direction. Yet it is the most
democratic way of disposing of
a dispute or the furnishing of a
crime.
The citizen, contrary to the sub.
ject, is a sovereign. He is peer
among peers. NO title, no rank,
no distinction Of any kind or ma
ture, is higher tha the plain word
citizen. If it is right, as Napoleon.
said, that ''every soldier carried
his marshal's baton in his knap.
sack" then it may equally be right
fully said Of every citizen that he
carries all potentialities within
himself.
Since the citizen occupies such
an important position in demo-
cracy, great care should be taken
that he be properly equipped for
the exercise of his rights and priv
ileges and duly trained for his
/ great duties. The native citizen
has the advantage Of school train
;ing which should give him all
that knowledge which is necessary
fer the. proper discharge of his du.
ties and the exercise Of his rights
The naturalized citizen should be
. required to undergo such instruc.
tion which. would give him the
same amount Of knowledge, fol
only then will he be useful citi.
zen if he has learned to under.
stand his rights and obligations.
Good government is the result
of well trained citizenry. Where
,4the government is left in the hands
Of professional politicians who
run things because decent
people do not want to have any
thing to do with the politica
"game" and where the electorate
: is ignorant, conditions arise which
are pregnant with dishonesty ant
corruption. What can be the fu
! turel Of any government which i
| ruled - through the self-imposet
: exclusion Of its respectable ele
ment - by organized gangs o
| plunderers whose patriotism is We
5 ry vociferous, very demonstrative
) but whose moral principles are -
r minuS zero.
i The citizen who does Tot pa
n his poll tax where such poll ta
u is imposed; who does not register
l.. who does not vote on election da
- is a bad citizen, for he enables tn
z dishonest element in politics t
= stuff the ballot boxes, hold III
6 contested sway, and thereby nu
lily all efforts of those who al
y discontended with the way thing
= are being done, but not decent
l. nough to come out in the open an
g flight the evil with the only lawf.
a weapon - the ballot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09
kro Ktrf ft1ro MAJI4Kv,
VIZ NEoBAEUJE.
: Ma L.ansinQyille.

( q :.
Fithian Aye.Moderny kaz-
dom OIL 'ade 6-izbovy dom, 2 tvr-
deho dreva stavany, francuzske
dvere atd'., este ami rok starry.
p6jd dlsxdeny, garadz, utica dlaz.
dena, vsetky pohodlia. Tu sa pre-.
dajd- i krajove koberce piano.
Cena dbna $500. Take domy sa
teraz preday "a "a vyse $1,000.
Taft Ave- izbovy dom nplne
moderny, len 3 rocny. Kuchyna v
pivniciz pyocna pivnica predelena.
Lot 4Oxl5O. Csna len $4,000.
Pri Haselson.
Monroe St.--Preda sa alebo "a
meni "a mensi dom ' Youngstown
N izdovy dom S dvolna lotsmi "a
store roomom pre- obchod. vsetko
pchodlie krem gazu. Cena $500.
Lacnota. "a
Ne Steel st.
Majetok, pozostavajlci z jed
neho murovaneho vel 'keho' domu
so store roomom q 6 izbami a jed.
ineho 5 izboveho domu ma lote 50x
$50. Vsetky pohodlia ma ulici / V
domoch. Cena vel 'mi .nfzka, len
$15, 500. Steel st. je obchodna uli,
ca na majetku mono nielen Il
1vobytie, ale bohatstyo nadobud.
nut. J.
Kernerovy obchedny lot ma ia.
lpan a Homeweod. Lot je 76 stop
siroky 80 stop dlhy. Tmpruvmen.
ty .na Japan Ave, az vyplatene 0.
krem poslednej splatky. Lacnota
! O tieto majetky treba sa hlasit
4 u MATEJA MRAZ
4 800 w. Federal st. (v redakcii)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-09

~ mile JUNE Cd North Jackson ma
hlavnej. ceste, pczostavajdca 20 76 AZ
row najlepsej farularskej p6dy v krajit.
nc,- izbovy dom dobrem stave,
mpstal a inc budoviska, potok. Tiez ie
zahrnute Is kusov rozneho statkfl,
sEri kone, kury. kasky. husy = vsetkc
farmarske vystrojenie "a obnss %, SOC
ma splatky. ...'% Il"
Evening star., 1924-03-29
HARTUNG SAYS MONTH
WAS BUSIEST KNOWN

The busiest month we ever had.
Mr.. Hartung Of William f. Hartune
& Co. said today of general real es.
tate conditions. Inquiries for al
merous and our sales since January
] are running far ahead of the same
period of last year.
More and more people are realfz-
ing the investment. and money max
ing possibilities of Washington real
estate. In addition to providing a
larger net income. real estate in a
capital city such as Washington
almost invariably increases in value.
It's safer and pays better thah most
investments.
THE spring house market is rapid
1y swinging into its stride and there
Is every indication that the demand
for houses this year is going to be
as good as during the last few years.
During the week just past sales
involving about s25o,oo0 were made,
as follows:
"One of the houses in Edgemoor
built by Francis Bennett Poe was
sold for him to H. Seymour Walcott.
This house is on Moreland lane near
Glenbrook road.
Walter X. Bachrach purchased the
twenty-four- apartment building at
1888 S street northwest. known as
the Bristol, from T. w. Grimes. The
purchaser will hold the property as
acted for the owner.
ct. W. Grimes purchased 1923 Bu-
chanan street and 370S and 3714 Full
ton street from the Hartung Con-
struction Company. James j. Lamp
ton represented the purchaser.
"A lot in Sixteenth Street Park was
sold for Edison w. Briggs TO George
c. Billiard.
Pred Mckee sold S445 Ordway
street, in Cleveland Park, to a local
investor.
'L. Anastasi purchased 1887 Wis
consin avenue from Florence S. Lusk
and Agnes l.. Minick. He will re-
model the property for business pur-
poses.
'T. w. Boatwright bought from
, Ellen T. Burke the three-story brick
residence at 1898 Slst street north
west.
Jessie Buckman sold $3.50 o street
northwest to a local investor.
Capt. ]. Wood, U. S. A., purchased
1871 Jefferson street northwest from
Helen G. Turner. This house is one
of the few houses in Washington
built prior to 1900. C. P. Barrett
represented the purchaser"
Evening star., 1924-03-29
REPORT BRISK DEMAND.

Arnold & Co, brokers, with offices
at 1416 1 street northwest, reported
sales aggregating s52s,225 since jan
uary /, 1924
This shows the stability of bust
ness in the District of Columbia
through all seasons OF the year ana
should eliminate the idea, previously
entertained by builders and brokers
alike, that January and February
were two months of an off season.
The majority of these sales were
made to home-buyers, purchases be-
ing made as follows:
No. 1914 A street southeast to AIDE
laide NJ Bray; 324 Adams street
northeast to Ralph Breary; S2S Adams
street northeast to Robert B. Heenan;
1902 A street southeast to F. c.
Stelzer: 1929 14th street northwest
to J. H. Hurley; 24oe 18th street
street northwest to Max Berman;
1909 Kansas avenue northwest to
Deller r. Dedge; 1915 Jefferson street
northwest to f. c. Canova; 1884 Cal
vert street northwest to L. w. White;
and Bernard r. Carlin; 1918 A street
southeast to H. T. vieth; 1916 A
street southeast to G. A. Wllhide;
332 14th street northeast to Rogers
NJ Fred; ssos Kansas avenue north.
west to Sarah Spigel; 1922 A street
southeast to ]. G. Brocato; 800 18th
street northeast to Rogers NJ. Fred;
1873 D street northeast to D. M
Kliendienst; 1920 A street southeast
to Myra L. Williams; 1924 A street
southeast to D. B. Harrison; 3107
18th street northeast to Harry 7.
Lore; 903 Farragut street northwest
to David w. TaStet; 334 14th street
northeast to Rogers Nj. Fred; Ills
B street northeast to Clarke & John
son; 1894 d street northeast to Cath
crime He'll: 1888 D street northeast
to Catherine He'll; 1908 A street
southeast to L. v. Gregory; 1926 A
street southeast to F. V. Rogers;
1442 B street southeast to Clarke &
Johnson; 1928 A street southeast to
j. l. Horsman; 1921 10th street north
west to May S. Arrison; 743 Newton
street northwest TO Albert Boxwell;
1882 Huntington street northwest to
Carl A. Mapes; lot 25, Chevy Chase.
Md, to Anne NJ. C. McKim; 5241 42d
street northwest to Knute Carlson;
1897 Columbia road to Deller r.
Dedge: 900 Aspen street northwest
to Frank Magazine; 2133 p street
to Benjamin Carow; 1118
B street northeast to Joseph c..
Hobbs: 320 14th street northeast to
Fannie E. Hall; 1924 14th street
northeast to George w. Hall; 1014
South Carolina avenue southeast to
Evening star., 1924-03-29
PUBLlC'S INTEREST
IN REALTY SHOWN
Rresident Tells New York Board
Need of Cooperation and
Mutual Concern.

President. Coolidge brings out the
mutaiity of concern which must
prevail between the public and the
interests represented by realtor or
ganizations united in the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
particularly in regard to taxation
adjustment, in a letter written in re-
sponse to a recent invitation from
the New York Real Estate Board.
The letter appeals to realtors Tor
their support and cooperation In all
efforts to lessen the public charges
against property, business and in
comes
The ownership and development
of real property" President Coolidge
states, lis the greatest single mate
rial interest Of the community. 1t is
particularly concerned with every
thing that involves taxation, because
chance of escaping or minimizing
the taxation burdens. Whatever
tends to increase the public imposl-
tions is calculated to add to the ok
ficulty of developing properties anu
to the costs of rents, living and con-
ducting business
att is not safe to assume that
charges of this kind can always. and
TO an indefinite extent, be passed on
TO the public There must come a
time when the public cannot absorb
them without a positive injury TO
production, building and the broad
est interests of the community.
The members of your organiza-
ton are in a position to understand
all of this complex question. l am
sure they will all agree that moth
ing could give a more prompt or ef-
fective interest to business and con-
fidemce than the assurance of reduc-
ton in public charges and Of per-
manent policy of the utmost modera-
tion in this regard"
Evening star., 1924-03-29
TEN NEW HOMES SOLD
ON INGRAHAM STREET

Sales OF new homes in Columbia
Park were ANNOUNCED today by D. J.
DUNCAN, all on Ingraham street, as
follows: -.
to Lucien II. Sanders, 631 to r. N.
Beebe, 633 to Mrs C. Blanche Harvey,
6S5 to Mrs. Carol v. Babcock, 637 to
William HasseIbunch, 639 to Ralph
T. Bassett, 641 to q. A. Lohr, 643 to
Percy E Elicit, and 645 to Henry E.
nneraf
Evening star., 1924-03-29

Under the plan adopted this year
all hotel reservations for, the conven-
tion must be handled through the
Washington. Real Estate Board. Res
ervations and subsequent changes
must be made through the secretaries
of each local board. There will be no
block reservations.
Each state will be allocated to its
own hotel headquarters. In order to
utilize fully ffrst-class hotels within
short radius from convention head
quarters 1t Is suggested that dele
gates should arrange in advance to
double UP two, in room as far as
that can be done. -
Evening star., 1924-03-29
ROADS REDUCE FARES
FOR CONVENTION HERE

granted on all railroads OF the United
States for delegates to the annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards at Wash
ington, June to 6. To take care of
western convention-goers the two
western passenger associations have
agreed to advance the date of open
ing their summer tourist rates from
June 1 to May %.
Evening star., 1924-03-29

road northwest to Mrs. Annie Axler;
1907 Grant circle northwest to Myrtle
May Boylan; 201-3-5-7-9 Pennsylya-
mia avenue northwest to Harold c.
Kenny; 206-8 I'd street northwest to
Harold c. Kenny; 3706 Livingston
street northwest to L. E. Ofenstein.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
Takona Park
Homes
New Exclusive Listings.

New Exclusive Listngs.
water heat, fireplace and all i'm
pro~efnents: rooms large; sleeping
porch. pantry and attic; large level
lot, with trees; near cars; an excel
lent bay at $3.50. Terms.
Sfx-Ruom bungalow, convenient 10
7rs- The features of this home are
it's many builtin convenieDces, its ex-
ceilent condition and general attrac.
tiveness. Built-in garage. Garden and
poultzy house. Owner leaving city,
win sen on easy terms
500. Five rooms and bath, with
gas, electric lights. water and septic
tank. Level lot Near cars. $500
. cash.
looms and bath, all improvements,
near ear line. Garage and poultry
house. $1,000. Terms. This is q
good home, well built.
rooms. bath, pantry and attic;
an impruvements; q very neat. well
bailt Bungalow. 5000. Terms.
Hur one who can use rooms. one
Of the best o6erinSs, in = chpice
Ioc1tinn, is q 9-ronm home for g. 900.
This has large rusUs. large psrches,
attractive grUunds and surroundings-
With some improvements. it will be
worth q great deal more. A chance
70 make some money or rensdel into
q Ane old hoane-
Fine Groom Cosoaial
A veSy nne home Of six largo fooms,
fnhAed the way q modern home should
be. This 10 ono of the best buys in
the snhurbs today.
6 Rooms and Sleeping Porch.
A plxtn home of 6 rooms, aeeping
porch, sttie and pantry, very well ar
rrnxpd and In the best Of conaition,
~ b. huuxht areund % 90 depend
fnE On terms offered. One Of the
S0k Sextioua. An inpf0vemeaeA- Hot
water heat. Space for two cars.
Income Wnl Make Payments.
A nsdeYn home Of rooms, rooms
and bath hrst noor, rooms. lavatnry
Aeat. Fireplace. Harfweod nosrs.
Axtra lssxe lot In spaendid focatiou.
$fo, 600. Terms.
Bunx,l0v, District Side.
Very hne Groom new bnngalsw. With
every eonvenience, elc9e % scAool and
Hbrary. $1t,om. Garage.
O66ce Open Sunday
Lille e Hendriek
Citizens Bank Building
Takoma Park
Adams ,zs42-J Col. lalSz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
STEEL BARS ADD
 es TO JAIL STRENGTH
Metal Fence Will Be Built { Around Shelby Bastile

COLUMBIANA, Ala, Aug. 16.- ,tSpecial.) To make the Shelby county jail more secure, bars of case hardened steel are being put in the windows, and an eight inch steel fencesis to be built Iaround the jail yard. The Southern Steel company has the contract for the work.
 Dipping Law Enforced Inspectors from various precincts of the county re- port that the law requiring the dipping of cattle is being enforced, and it is believed that the quarantine against Shelby county cattle win be lifted in the fall. The situation in the free range precincts is so we'll in hand that number of range riders were dropped from service August 15.
 Revival COnducted-A revival is being conducted this week at Prospect church, No 2. The pastor, Rev. An drew Thomas, has heen assisted by Rev Hollins,2 from Birmingham.
 School Repaired 1.-The consolidated school at Four Mile is being repaired and painted.
 Ledbetter Speaks--AIr. Ledbetter, state supervisor of rural schools, by in vitation of the school board, smoke at the court house Friday night on the consolidation of schools. An interested crowd heard Mr. Ledbetter's lecture!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
DAYLIGHT BANDIT
 ,FOILS AUTHCR RITES
Robber Slugs Cashier At Mo
 bile And Gets $2S5

MOBILE, Ala, Aug! 16.-(Special Leased Wire. )Poliee officials were. today without clue to the daring day light bandit who held up and robbed John J. Ludlam, cashier of the King Ice Cream company, yesterday after. noon after slugging him oyer the head. making off with $2s5 in currency.
 ] Every detective and plain clothes. man on the staff of the police depart- ment has been at work on the case but have failed to obtain the slightest clue. An unshaven white man, who said he had Just been released from prison, was seen m the vicinity of the fee cream plart q short time before the robbery, begging the price of a shave and hair cut.