davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
Indict HendricE.
On Charge OF
Numbering Wife
Hendrick was indicted by the
grand jury this afternoon.

Indictment of Ivory T. Hendrick,
on charge of numbering his wife
in this city several weeks ago, is ex-
pectcd following his appearance be-
for the Imperial County grand
jury hits morning.
Hendrick, his head still swathed
in bandages as result of his at
tempt at suicide following the shoot
ing of his wife was brought from
the Jail to the courthouse shortly
before noon by Sheriff Gillett and
was taken to the grand jury room.
What occurred there can only be
guessed at but it is assumed that
Hendrick was questioned by the
jury regarding the shooting of his
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
TARIFF IS
DEFENDED
IN SPEECH
President Coolidge Out
lines Steps to Place
Farms on Firm Basis.
HITS PRICE FIXING
Loan Bank Credits, Other
Features Enumerated
in Address at COnclave
BY LUDWELL DENNY

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 7. - President
Coolidge today defended the present
tariff as an aid to farmers, warned
against government price fixing as
panacea foy agriculture ills and
lauded cooperative marketing as a
| way to farm pfoeperity.
Addressing the, annual convention
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton here. the president enume-
rated the steps by which he be-
heves agriculture can be put on a
sound and Independent basis.
- These include extension of ade-
Iauate storage facilities, cooperative
Enarkcting. information and advice
/ from the agriculture depart tment
auf- the Ea r,n~ Loan 2. ba4+k. credits.
Without discussing any of these in
detail, Mr.. Coolidge devoted most
of his speech to exposing alleged
fallacies of government marketing
panaceas and emphasizing farm
benefits resulting from protective
tariff.
Tells of Farm Bill
Leaders in the cooperative move
ment and the agriculture depart
ment have prepared a farm bill en-
bodying his principles. he said. The
president opposed proposals for
government corporations which
would directly or indirectly fix
prices or buy and sell farm products
because, he said. they would create
bureaucracy, destroy cooperatives
and the farmers independence and
stimulate over production, ending
in complete collapse
Elaborate statistics were pro
duced by the president to show
that the present tariff rates bene-
fit the farmers and should not be
revised. With over fifty major ar
ticles purchased by the farmers al
ready on the free list, he said, there
remains ''onlv - per cent of our
imports upon which the agricultural
industry pays any part of the tar
iff.'
''The total adverse cost to the
farmer on account of the tariff is
only between two per cent and three
per cent of his purchases.
Protection Is Benefit
"On the other side, protection is
a great benefit to agriculture as a
whole. The $7S0,000.000 of agri-
cultural produce imported last year
had to pay $500 100000 for the priv
ilege of coming in to compete with
our own farm production. Protec-
tion greatly aids divcrsifcation and
so eliminates an unprofitable sur
plus. Any study of dairy products,
flax, wool and many other commod-
tiles will demonstrate that it does.
In aiding industry the present
tariff helps agriculture because
prosperity in our industries is of
more value to the farmer than the
whole export market for foodstuffs,
(COntinued on PAGE 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
HEARING IS SET
ON APPLICATION
FOR GAS SERVICE

Hearing on the application Of the
Inland Empire Gas company for a
franchise to furnish gas service to
Imperial Valley cities, will be held
in Ell Centre on December %, ac-
cording to advice from the state rail
road commission.
Setting a date for the hearing
brings the gas problem one step
nearer solution for Imperial Valley
peope. The Inland Empire Gas
company recently made a survey of
the situation in this section and at
that time they received such en-
couragement from signers of the
petition for gas service that they
made formal application to the rail
road commission for a franchise to
manufacture gas and to sell the
stock necessary to equip plant.
The general public will be given
an opportunity to be heard at the
forthcoming meeting, which in all
probability will be held in the coun-
ty court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
UNCLE Sam WINS
PLEA To- SUSTAIN
OIL NDICT MI ENTS

WASHINGTON, Dee. THE gov
crnmcnt today won in the District
of Columbia court of appeals in its
fight to sustain the oil indictments
Of Albert b. Fall, Edward l.. Do
hcny and Edward l.. Doheny Jr.
The court ovcrruled the supreme
court of the District of Columbia,
which threw out all the indictments
on the demurrer of the defendants
who charged that department of
justice employe was Illegally in the
grand jury room when evidence was
presented.
The court s. action was on the
first series of indictments of the
principals of the oil eases and in
cludc indictments of Fan and the
Doheny for alleged bribery. 1t per
mits the government to institute
prosecution Of the trio for bribery.
u =. : :. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
| Some Highlights
In Farm Address
nv United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Dec. High lights
of President Coolidge's farm speech
here today:
Notwithstanding its present en-
barrassments, agriculture as whole
should lead industry in future pros
perity.'
IT propose actively and energeti-
cally to assist the farmers to pro-
mote their welfare through coop
erative marketing. They do not
wish to put the government into the
farming business.
wherever there is a farm there
is the greatest opportunity for a
true home
I'm intelligence, in education, in
the general standards Of living, farm
life was never so well equipped as
it is today
"Some people would grow poor on
a mountain Of gold, while others
would make a good living on a
rock
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
Pay Tribute to
Memory of Those
Who Have Passed

Memorial services, conducted yes
terday afternoon by FL Centre
lodge of Elis were attended hv n
crowd which filled the lodge rooms
including many who are not mem
bers of the Elks, the services being
open to the public.
The program included musical and
vocal selections and eulogy on
each member of the lodge who has
died during the year. The culogics
were pronounced by Judge Franklin
j. Cole, Wiley NJ. Weaver, Nern NJ.
Bishop, j. c. Hemingway and
Charles +. Pitzer.
The services were very impress
sive and afforded friends of those
who have passed away an opportun
ity to pay tribute to their memory
in a befitting manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
Z KILLED
IN M|SHAPS,
35 INJURED
Traffic Accidents Again
Take Heavy Toll Over
Weekend on Coast.
TWO ARE SUICIDES
Eight Are Victims of Hit
and Run Drivers; Trick
Air Photographer Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. six
teen lives were snuffed out in trag-
edy deaths occurring over the week
end on the Pacific coast and 35
persons suffered injuries in acci-
dents and assaults, according to a
United Press survey today.
The deaths included:
Mrs. Ella Young. &c, Oakland,
California, struck by automobile.
Richard Connolly. %, Los Angc-
les, traffic accident.
Unidentified man, Woodland, Cal
ifornia. hit and run motorist.
w. l.. Coull. San Diepo. Califor-
mia. overturned automobile,
William McLain, 60, Ashlard,
Oregon. skidling automobile. y
Emil Fughs. 60. Portland. Oregon,
struck by train.
John Ross. 60. Mcnlo Park, Cali
fornia. struck by train.
Andrews Michc's. ,, San Francis
go, struck hv street ear.
burnett r. Wilcox. San Jose, Cali
fornia, struck by street ear.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strauss, sGS. Los
Angeles. jumped from window.
Mrs. Emily Nrcedcn, 80, San Fran
cisco, suicide bv poison.
Cecil de Frcitas, %, Los Angeles,
airplanc crash.
Joseph llolberg, Portland, Oregon,
overdose of sedative.
Dr. Donald Mccullough Drcdgc,
San Francisco, heart attack.
Fred Elwood Avery, SO, San Fran
cisco. neck broken in fist fight.
Unidentified japanese, San Fran
cisco, drowned after fall from cliff.
OF those injured, &c were hurt in
automobile mishaps and eight of the
% were victims of hit and run mo-
t0riSts. Three were attempted sui
cidcs. two were assault victims, one
was in n falling airplanc, one was
struck by n train, one was blown up
by gas and one was child who fell
in her bath water and nearly drown
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
MID-WINTER FAIR
WAS Big SUCCESS.
SAYS SECRETARY
Many Thousands Visited
Exhibition and Small
Surplus is Expected.

Imperial Valleys Mid Winter fair
is now an affair of the past, having
closed last night after five days,
during which time it was visited by
thousands of people from all parts
Of Southern California.
1.-The fair was splendid sue
CESS said Secretary Van Pelt to-
day, "and it gave all who attend
ed it a splendid opportunity to see
just what is being done here in I'm
perial Valley in the way of devel-
opment. While it is too early vet
TO know just how we made out fl
nacially we have every reason to be
iicve that there will be small sur
plus after all bills are paid.
We will begin within a short
time TO make plans for orr 1926 fair
and hope to have even better fair
than we had this year. With the
splendid cooperation given lis by
the people in all parts of the valley
this year, we feel certain that this
can be done. -
Yesterday the fair was visited by
Il idrSe crowd OF people thoroughly
representative of all parts of the
valley. The south end was repre-
sentcd in full force and throughout
the day and well into the evening
the grounds accommodated a large
number of persons who milled
round and round the big tents, in
spccting the various exhibits.
There was no disorder nor serious
accidents of any kind during the
fair and the perfect weather which
the weathcrman supplied was dis
tunct asset to the exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
President Rushes Back
to Washington After
Addressing COnclave.

CHICAGO. Dee. I. - President
Coolidge paid Il flying visit to
Chicago today, pledged his support
to the cooperative marketing move
mcnt as an aid to American farmers
and then boarded a return train to
Washington at 2:03 p. m.
Mr.. Coolidge was i'll Chicago only
five hours, but that time was so
crowded with activity that it was
believed to have Justified the long
and hurried trip at the very time
the Goth congress was convening in
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
STANDARDIZATION AS APPLIED
TO LETTUCE IS DISCUSSED AT
MEETING OF GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

With 1875 growers and ship
pers present, representing bet
ter than rs per cent of the ac-
reage Of Imperial Valley, S. S.
Rodgers, assistant chief of the
bureau of standardization, in
terpreted the much discussed
Standardization act, as it ap-
plies to lettuce. at a lively meet
ing held at the court house Sat
urday afternoon. Horticultural
Commissioner B. A. Harrigan
presided.
Discussion of serious de-
fects,' and what constitutes
such condition, was carried on
by number of interested ship
pers. The question of whether
a soft and spongy head should
te considered seriously defec-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
QUICK ACTION ON
TAX BILL URGED
AS HOUSE MEETS
Maryland SOlOn Presents
Bill to Permit Vote on
2.75 p. c. Beer, Cider.
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - The
1925, 100000 tax reduction bill is a
'non-partisan measure and will
bring the maximum good to all
cur people the ways and means
committee informed the house to
day in introducing the big revenue
measure.
Slashes proposed in the b;ll. the
committee said, are apportioned so
that every tax payer will be bcnc-
fitted.
"On none of the votes taken in
committee on provisions of the
bill = the committee said "did the
With III e. exception of the periods
when the nation was 1T war it is
the first time a great revenue bill
has so been framed.
Bill For Beer, Cider
Provision for a department of
national defense consisting of
subdivisions of land, water and air
were contained in a bill introduced
by Representative Hill. Republican,
Maryland.
He also introduced a joint reso-
luton proposing that the 18th
amendment to the constitution be
repealed and submitted to state
conventions instead of state legisla-
lures, "thus permitting clear cut
vote by the people, bill permit
ting the manufacture and sale of
2.75 beer and cider; bill providing
for state local option by permitting
each state to define Intoxicating
beverages; a bill to tax all income
on municipal state securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
LaFOllette Goes
To Rebels Meet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - The
scheduled meeting of the Republican
committee on committees of the
senate was indefinitely postponed
today because of action of Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollettc, Jr.. in attend
ing an insurgent meeting Saturday
instead of the Republican caucus.
Plans had been made to welcome
La Toilette into the party ranks but
his defiance of the Republican in
vitation coupled with his attendance
at the house insurgcnt meeting caus-
ed the Republican leaders to delay
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
Branch Banking
Bill Submitted

WASHINGTON, Dee. 7.-Repre-
sentative McFadden, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, today reintroduced
his "branch banking bill in the
house, designed to "enable national
and state member banks to compete
with the federal reserve system. -
The bin provides for:
|. lndeterminate charters for ma
tional banks instead of present 90
year charters.
?. Organization of national banks
with capital of less than 100000
in outlying sections Of cities of more
than $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

tive was discussed, the final
consensus of opinion appearing
to be that any head not fairly
firm should be placed under that
classification.
The question of whether mar
ginal browning and tip burn
should be considered as serious
defects was discussed, but was
referred to Commissioner Har-
rigan and Mr.. Rodgers for de-
cision. The belief that stand
ar9ization is much more strict
ly inforced in Imperial Valley
than in any other part of the
state was expressed by many
who talked informally, who
stated they were supporters of
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
F. and A. NJ. No. 384, Mason
ic hall.
Eagles Lodge. Davis hall.
American Conservation Club,
son state street.
Red Wing Dance pavilion
opens Brawley. 9:30 p. m.
1.-THE Pony Express" Valley
theater.
"Whv Wives Go Wrong"
Brnnk's tent theater.
"The Best Bad Man." Pal
ace theater.
Skating, Pastime roller rink.
Fnreion night classes, Lin
coin school.
TOMORROW
Methodist mems luncheon,
Oregon hotel.
ladies' Day, Ell Centre Golf
club.
Presbyterian Guild, 2:3O,
Mrs. George A. Hartman's.
Christian Church Missionary
society, all day, Mrs. F. L.
Shaw's. ,
Arts and Crafts section,
10000 Club, club house 8 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
| L0NGW0RTH
IS OPPOSED
AS SPEAKER
House Runs Into COntrO-
versy After Opening as
Democrats Join Rebels.
FIGHT RULE CHANGE
Republicans Roll Up Vote
of 229 for Election of
LOngwOrth AS Speaker

WASHINGTON, Dec. T.
Republicans won the first tilt
with the Insurgents Democratic
coalition in the house Of repre-
sentatives today soon after the
69th congress. elected with
President Coolidge, reconvened
for its long session.
In a test vote. the house de-
cided there should be no debate
upon the Republican proposal to
change the rules of the house,
which were adopted last session
ty the Insurgents and Demo-
Gratis voting together. The vote
was 210 to 1914.
WASHINGTON, Dec. T. The
new 69th congress convened today
and Immediately ran into the old
insurgent controversy.
Representative Nicholas Long
worth, Ohio, was elected speaker of
the house as had been slated.
The outstanding development be-
hind all the frills of organizing
the house and senate which were
elected with President Coolidge 13
months ago, was an announcement
by house Democrats that they would
support the insurgents against any
change in the present rules. thus EN-
barrasNng Republicans who had
planned the change.
At the same time the insurgents
refused, as they said they would, to
vote for the Republican candidate,
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
for house leader, and east their bal
lots for one of their own number,
Representative Henry Allen Cooper,
Wisconsin, although knowing that
Longworth was assured of election.
Debate La Toilette
Senate Republicans re-raised the
important issue with their leaders
and the contemplated meeting of the
Republican committee on commit
tees called off so that some deei-
sion could be reached as to what is
to be done with Senator Robert NJ.
ed an invitation to a Republican
conference Saturday but attended
conference of house insurgents meet
ing simultaneously.
The issue over seating of an
other insurgent, Senator Gerald p.
Nye, non-partisan Lacquer, Of North
Dakota, was avoided in the senate
when his colleagues agreed to refer
the question to the senate privileges
and elections committee for deci-
sion. No question was raised on
the floor as to his right to his seat
and the motion referring the matter
to committee was made by his
friend, Senator Frazier. another non.
partisan Lacquer from the same
state.
The senate held only 25 minute
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
BIENNIAL BUDGET
PROVES SUCCESS,
GOVERNOR CLAIMS
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dee. :. -
With a balance on hand July l of
this year after all outstanding bills
had been paid amounting to So
1856, 6,762.40, the biennial budget of
1928 has proved a complete success,
Governor Friend W. Richardson
said in a statement today.
"lt is very gratifying to know
that the 1923 budget which was crit
icized as being too penurious and
ultra-cconemical has proved Il sue.
cess, that all of the state institu-
tions have been maintained at a
high standard and that there is
still a balance of more than three
million dollars left at the end of
the biennial period, the governor
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
Lieut.. Gov. Young
Visiting Valley

Lieutenant Governor G. G.
Young arrived in this city short
ly before o'clock this after
noon, for the purpose of look
ing over the valley and its con-
nection with the Swing-John-
son bill. Following a short stay
at the office of the Imperial
Irrigation district, the lieuten-
ant governor was taken by auto
mobile to Andrade for an in
spection Of the districts flood
control system in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
TRICK PHOTOGRAPHER IS
KILLED AS PLANE CRASHES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-Caught
beneath the wreckage of his air
plane when it failed to right itself
after nose dive and crashed to the
earth, Cecil de Freitas, 25, was kill
ed Sunday and his companion. Don
Howe, 81, was seriously. injured.
De Freitas was a trick aerial photo
grapher. The crash occurred near
Hawthorne, suburb of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
REPORTS TO BE MADE

Reports of the membership cam
paign will be n feature of tonight >,
meeting of the American Conserva
tion club, to be held at the club s
headquarters, 800 State street. +
V. Owen, secretary, will give the re
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
ONE KILLED, 12 HURT
IN LOS ANGELES AREA

Los ANGELES, Dec. 7.-One per-
son was killed and l2 injured in
weekend traffic accidents in Los
Angeles and vicinity.
Richard Connolly, %, was killed
at San Pedro when his automobile
crashed into telephone pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
RED GRANGE IS GOING
INTO MOVING PICTURES
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dee. Z. - Red
Grange is going into the movies, be
ginning work on his first picture in
Shalengberger of the Arrow Pie
lures Corporation announced here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

,4 One farmer at Hillsboro, Oregon,
sells 100000 sweet potatoes plants
annually. trr, ..'ua
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
INSURGENTS FIGHT AS CONGRESS OPENS
Sixteen Lives Snuffed Out in Pacific Coast Trag
Party Division
In New Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. Here is
how the convening congress lines
up:
House
Republicans 247.
Democrats 1873.
Farmer-Lator 8.
Socialists 2.
Senate
Republicans Sc.
Democrats 80.
Farmer-Labor l.
There is no vacancy in either
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

Continued on Page g.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
EXAMEN v EVANJELICKEJ
CIRKVI JANA HUSA

Minulej nedele vydrziavany Dol
examen skolskMch dietok evanji
cirkvi slovenskei ma Mahonine
Ave-, ktoraho vyAedok potesil
vsetkych rodicov. Dietky ma otaz-
ky m1dre odpovedaly; bolo po-
znat', ze sa dobre ucily a ze do
staly svedomitn vy'uebu.
Evanjelicka cirkve Jana Husa
kazdorocne cez letne mesiace Wy
dmiava skolu, v ktorej sa dietky
ucia katechizmus, spev a inc pred
mety. Je to vyborny zvyk, lebo
dietky miesto tulania sa cez vaka-
Gle, chodia do cirkevnej skoly a
ucia sa nabozenstvu a svojej reel.
Skolu spravuje Rev. Juraj Roh,
farar cirkve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
NABILI HO, 0KRADLI
A HODIIL DO RIEKY

Hrozn1 zkdsenost' zazil pom
delok v noci Arthur Robinson
Lowellville, pri .brane Sharon
Steel Hoop Co. tamze. Idlc do
NOV cd svojej milenky, zastavili
no traja ozbrojeni zbojnici, ma
pred no do bezvedomia nabili. po-
tom orabovali 800 a orabova-
neho chytili no "a nohy a hlavu a
hodili do blizkej Mahoning rieky.
Zbojnici po svojom zlocine usli.
Robinson sa vo vode prebral a
horko-t 'azko dovliekol ku brane
oceliarne, kde rozpovedal, co. 50
mu stalo potion znovu zamdlcl.
Bol rychlo odvezeny do nemonice,
kde zistili, ze ma kozu ma hlave
poprebijan1 a al inac dobity, ale
ze sa toho vyhoji. Policia zboj-
nfkov este nechytila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
ROZHODNUTIE
PRIEMYSELNEJ KOMISIE

Mrs. H. J. Bowman Clevelar-
du obdrzala od statnej priemysel-
nej komisie $500 nahrady "a
smrt' svojho muza, ktory zomrcl
ma 1pal' slnka Is. jlna t. r. Ne.
bohy pracoval ma streche skoly,
ked' no slnko upalilo, Cd coho 20.
mrel desat dni. Toto rozhodnu-
tie kompenzaenej komisie je vel'-
mi vyznamne, lebo smrt nebola
zapricinena priamo pracou, ktor1
robotnik konal, ale len vlivom o.
kolnosti, ze pracoval vonka a TAX
boil vystaveny ltieom slnka. Dl'a
tohto rozhodnutia, ma nahradu sl
opravnene vsetky rodiny, ktorych
zivitelia zomreli nasledkom 1pa-
l'u slnka pri praci v tovarni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
SOKOLI SA PRIPRAVUJU
MA MOVE DIVADLo

Sbor 146. T. S. j. s. v Youngs-
town, ktory Ininulejv sezony "a
hral podarea* divadehy kus, pri.
pravuje sa ma novy, ktory pred
stavi v nedel'u, 27. septembra v
slovenskej skole Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda. Novy kus sa VIOLA "HRIES-
NTCA', drama vojny 4. DEF
stvach, Cd Ferka Urbanka. Je to
najnovSi kus tohto znameniteho
slovenskeho dramatickeho spiso-
vatel'a vzbudiI vel l'ky zaujem
ma celom Slovensku. Slovenske
obecenstvo v Youngstown a ma
okolici moze 'byt' iste, re mu So
koli chystaju pravy dramaticky y
p0zitok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
VRAzDA MA WATT ST.

Minuleho stvrtku vecer zastre-
leny Dol troma gul'a revolve-
ru Richard Uyden, majitel' re-
staurantu ma rohu Watt a Wood
ulic a bratranec serifa Lydena.
Vrazda sa udala pocas rozhovoru,
v ktorom brali dcast': Lyden,
John Vitullo a John DeRengo.
Posledni dvaja boli arestovani,
lebo sa myslelo zprvu, ze DeRen-
60 zastrelil Lydena, kym Vitullo
Lydena zahoyaral, ably nezbadal,
co sa ide robit', ale o paru dni
obaja boli prepusteni z. vazenia
pre- nedostatok dokazov. Aresto-
vani boli al viaceri svedkovia,
ktori tiez boil prepusteni. Detek.
tivi oznamili, ze majl novy kl'ls
k vrasde, pomocou ktoreho lfaj6
rozllstit jej zahadu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-28
VYsKOCILA OBLOKOM,
KED JEJ DIETA ZHORELO

Mrs. Kate Morris, z {. 423 F..
Federal polozila kanvicu petro-
leja blizko pece minulej soboty.
Cd hor1costi petrolej vybuchnul
a zapalil sa, plamene odfrkn1c do
kolisky, v ktorej sa nachodilo die
ia Mrs. Morrisovej. Diet 'atko
hned' horelo vzdor namahe, ma
tka ohen nemohla ma nom zaha-
sit. V z1falstve potion vyskocila
oblokom z druheho poschodia, ra-
MAC sa t'azko. Boly obavy al O jei
zivot, ale sa jej stav zlepsil.
Ohen v dome zahasili hasicia a
vyniesli al zhorene telo diet at "a.