davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

raised in relation to agricultural
products, but when it appears that
the farmers slnust take less OF
manufactures in CONSEQUENCE, and
that employment in the factories
must be reduced, the advantage is
seen to be largely fictitious.
The world is passing out of such
situation, and this is the chief rea-
son for confidence that it is enter
ing upon better times. Prosperity
is state of balanced industry, with
production and prices so we'll ad-
justed that the exchanges are readily
made. This situation is more near
ly approached today than at any
time since the great disturbance oc-
Cured.
In short, with normal trade re-
lations between Europe and the rest
of the world in the way of being
restored, the equilibrium between
manufacturers and agriculture prac-
tically restored, with credit condi-
tions favorable to industrial expan-
sion, and confidence generally re-es-
tab1ished, the situation is poised and
ready for the development of all
round industrial activity. This coun-
try has passed through liquidation
and a deflation of prices. Some de-
gree of recovery from the low point
has been made, but it cannot be
said that any course of imitation has
been run since 1921, or that infla-
tion exists here in comparison with
prices or conditions in other coun-
tries.
: Some Present Approximations
The apprehensions of those who
incline to pessimism do not impress
us under existing conditions 1t is
said, for one thing. that the profits
of industry are unduly small. 1t is
true that profits have been low in
the past year, but profits Auctuate
with the state of trade. Profits arise
from the relations between demand
and supply and the differences in
costs between competitors. When
trade slackens, profits tend to dis
appear for the marginal producers,
competition narrowing down to
hose operating on lower cost levels;
on the other hand, when trade ex.
pands and the production of the
igh-cost concerns is required, prices
rise to level at which they can
operate and the profits of others in
crease. The fact that profits are
small is no sign that they are no,
going to be larger.
1t is said that the present pros
perity in agriculture IS due to ex.
ceptional conditions, and that next
year agriculture may be back ir
the slough of despond. -. Possibly
but the two greatest periods o.
prosperity this country ever has
known, beginning in 1879 and 1893
were inaugurated with similar con
diions in agriculture, to-wit: large
crops at home and short crop:
abroad. Moreover. it is apparen
CTRIKINC MIIEE
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17
NEW SALEM is
EASY WINNER

New Salem High Schools basket
ball team defeated the Dickinson
Normal Schools team at New Salem,
33 to 10, last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

from the prices now prevailing that
the crops of 1923, although excep-
tionally large, sold too low. The
agricultural situation is discussed
elsewhere and we will not repeat
our comments here.
1t is said that we are likely to
have sharp competition from Eu-
rope, underselling us in many mark
cts, possibly including our own. We
have pointed out that increased pro-
duction in Europe will mean in
creased buying power, and that in
our opinion this contry will gain
more than it will lose by that
change. If our producers of food
stuffs and raw materials are bene-
fitted by better conditions in Eu-
rope, the reaction upon other lines
of home industry will more than off,
set the competition these lines will
feel from Europe. 1t should not
be forgotten that we had the COM
petition of Europe before the war
including Germany in the full tide
of her industrial power. Even the
Germans and Belgians cannot work
any more than all the time, and in
fact are working less hours per day
now than before the war. It must
not be thought that foreign indus
tries have unlimited powers OF pro.
duction.
1t is said that our productive cap.
acity in many industries is far be.
yond our capacity to consume, com.
pelling us to export and thus max.
ing us subject to foreign competi
ton. This always has been the case
in some industries, but there is nc
other important industrial countr,
so little dependent upon ioreigr
markets as the United States. More.
over, we doubt i the leading indus
tries of the United States are foune
to be overdeve!oped when a perioc
of general prosperity comes. Ever,
such period in the past has founc
us under the necessity of expanding
all Our industries. As for the iror
and steel industry, its capacity has
been materially increased since thu
war, and is now running at abou,
80 per cent of capacity. Our prob.
lem in a period of general prosperity
will be to find the labor to operate
the industries at capacity.
VIII There Be No More Work
..t to Do?
1t is pointed out that we have
done great amount of house.
building, the railroads have beer
buying heavily Of equipment fo1
several years, and that the satura
ton point in automobiles must bs
about reached: where then is tn.
demand coming from to keep GU,
industries employed? One skepti,
asks if we can live by doing eacl
others washing!
The last question suggests tn,
answer to all the others. If by do
ing each others washing is mean
working for each other. that is pre-
TRAVELLING COAT
A travelling coat which would alst
be excellent for motor wear is o:
brown suede lined with antelope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17
SHOULDER PIN

The shoulder pin Challenging
the favor of the shoulder bouquet.
1T is usually of rhinestones and
some colorful stone for contrast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17
FANCY MONOGRAM

A fancy monogram or initial fire.
quently adorns the cross strap or
tongue of the smart slipper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

JACK DEMPSEY
TO ABDlCATE,
HE ANNOUNCES
Heavyweight Boxer Says
That Tommy Gibbons Is
His Choice for Crown

New York. Jan. 17.-TeX Rick
ard expects to match Jack Demp-
sey for Il title fight in June
with either Tommy Gibbons or
Harry Wills, in spite OF the
champions announcement tha.
he will retire from the ring and
marry next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

NOVEL TRIMMINGS
Buttons of highly polished wood
in ball and drop shapes make very
novel trimmings on sport frocks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17
FOR TRIMMING

Rows of narrow ribbon shading
from dark to light trim youthful
dance frocks of chiffon and crepe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

Los Angeles, Jan. l1.--Jack Demp-
sey will abdicate the heavyweight
boxing throne next June and set up
housekeeping as the husband of Es-
tclle Taylor, motion picture actress,
whom he now serves as business
manager and publicity man, the ring
champion admitted here last night.
Who will pick up the crown when
il drops viii have to be decided IN
an elimination tournament, Dempsey
said, but his personal choice would
be Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul.
Hes good, clean fellow and he's
white was the way the champion
described his possible successor.
Regardless of who wears the
cloak Of ring supremacy next, how
ever, Dempsey is sure that he is go
ing to let it fall from his shoulders
on his wedding day.
And when I'm through ] am
through There'1l be no re-entry into
the ring once 1 step out" he declar-
ed.
Rumor has largely talked Of the
approaching marriage of Dempsey
and Miss Taylor for several months,
but until yesterday the two had been
reticent about officially admitting
their plans to marry next summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17
STRIKING MUFF

One of the most striking muffs
seen this season is of white skunk
with conventional pattern in black.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

Anna G. Maxwell. internationally
famous nurse, has returned to Amer
lea after long vacation in Switzer-
land. She will take an active part
in q campaign to obtain q new build
ing for the Presbyterian School of
Nursing, which she founded in 1892.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

Scroggins, Bender, dollhouse G..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17
TO CLAIM CROWN

St Paul, Jan. 17.-If Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion retires next May or June,
without again defending his title,
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul, will claim
that honor, latter announced here.
Gibbons declared his long ring rec
ord, which includes Il l5-round fight
with Dempsey at Shelby, Montana,
July A, 1923, in which he stayed the
limit with the champion, untitled
him To first consideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17

NEW SHELL CORN
Yellow White
& Mixed
Sample grade ................. 20
Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-17
VIII There Be No More Work
..s to Do?
TRAVELLING COAT

A travelling coat which would also
be excellent for motor wear is Of
brown suede lined with antelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
NArURE,s BEAUTY GLOW

fso.nething Entirely DIfferent ana
Wond der<ul
Removes Wrinkles and Blemishes
An Unequalled Skin Bleach
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Price $1.00
NATURE IS BEAU-T GLOW CO.
304-306 Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles Sallt'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Plan New York
To Paris Race

PARIS, July 9.-The proposed
Paris-New York nonstop airplane
flight will start in August OF Sep
tember, according to announcement
To-day.
The proposed fligh. viii be for =
IIize of $4,000, offered some time
ago BY Raymond 0rteig, RGbrsetor
or tine Brevoort and LaFayette
hotels in New York, throtigi the
Aero Club of America.
Paul. Taraseon and Francis Coli.
French flyers announced recently
they would compete for the prize.
They have been preparing Il Spe-
eial hydro plane with a 500 horse
power engine which Il is claimed
viii stand the severe test imposed
by the trans-oeeanic voyage which
would be direct from Paris to New
Faundland and New York.
The flyers both have brilliant
waI records.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Kindergarten Teachers
Meet ia Los Angeles; IR
FaUor of Long Hair
py United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased wire
Los ANGELES, July 9.-Popu-
larity of bobbed hair. received a
Staggering jolt when Approximately
500 kindergarten teachers gathered
here today forf the annual conven,
tien Of the International Kindergar-
ten pRiep2 sa
Most of the delegates wore long
tresscs. and gave liberal reasons for
adhering to the oid-fasilioned hair
mode.
s.I have no desire TO look like a
fsapper. declared Miss Luella
Moore of Detroit. Bobbed hair is
the flapper 5 mark of distinction.
sits all matter Of personal
taste, - said Miss Marion Fuller.
II am not the type that becomes
bobbed hair, and therefore wil
never. cut mine.
Mrs. sMaIs Syagner believes the
long hair is more becoming to.
a seiaeol steaeher, and gives her
"digiiitx ana.authority in the eyes
Of her pupils.
Mrs. FheTesa Luke, pretty and
bobbed, Ialenes defended the flapper
Toible. @We ares outnumbered five
te one at this gathering, but ! don t
mind that.s: : she said i bobbed
mv hairs because l like tit 5 mod
-ern sslald giv esl Young woman a youth
ful ard saYefreshing appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
AIlocation OF
Water Rights
To Be Decided
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
state of proper protection before
the joint commission.
Without attempting to declare the
program California will place be.
fore the join commission in August
a general statement showing the
att1Sude of this state in the matter.
That attitude in that there VIII be
no attempt 10 interiors with the
established vested rights to the
river other than determination of
She existing rights. The confer
cnce of the three states will be oc-
eupled with apportioning the unap-
fruprnted waters of the Colorado,
IT was said.
On Tuesday there was Il meeting
in Los Angeles of representatives
from municipalities, irrigation dis
triUts and other interested organiza-
tions in the Colorado River, at which
Il discussion took place as to the
position of California in the alloca-
ton or TyCoiorado River waters. w.
b. Matthews of Los Angeles, W. j..
Carr of the Boulder Dam Associa-
tion; Earl c. Pound, president Of the
Imperial Irrigation Distril,; Mark
Lose, director; Charles l.. Childers,
attorney for Imperial Irrigation
District; Assemblyman 4. c. Fin
ney. member of the commission,
Thomas Wager of Coachella Valley
and others attended the meeting.
They also met with the commits
sioners on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
LegQL advertisement
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land office
Los Angeles, Calf
July 3, 1925

Los Angeles, Calf
July 3, 1925
Forest Lieu Selection Serial
No. 0407S4
Notice is hereby given that
George H. MaGtil whose postoffiee
address is care of Richard NJ. Ly-
man, room so Mills Building, San
Francisco, California, has this 3rd
day of July, 1925, filed in this of
flee his application to select under
the Act of Congress approved June
4, 1897 $50 Stat, 36,) and Act ap-
proved March ), 1905 (S3 Stat,
1884, the NJ: of SBH and So of
NEH of Section 8, 7. l6 s., n. IL
f., 6. B. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verscly the land described, or dcs-
iring to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for
any other reason to the disposal to
applicant, should file their affida-
Wits of protest in this office, on or
before the 18th day of August, 1928.
/ 9t30 B. b. SMITH, Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast = Chilled cantaleupe,
eggs poached in milk on graham
toast, toasted bran muffins, marina
lade, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Baked farina with
cheese. lettuce sandwiches, fruit
cup, drop cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner-Veal birds, creamed po-
tatoes. huttered peas, head lettuce
with Roquefort cheese dressing,
raspberry dunplings. whole wheat
bread, milk, coffee.
A bit. of crisp broiieds, bacon can
be served to child of four years
if the vegetables, fruit, bread and
milk are not satisfying enough for
the evening meal.
Since eantaloupeS are mild fruit
the marmalade is suggested in the
breakfast menu to add piquancy to
the meal.
Baked Farina with Cheese
Two cups milk, y cup farina, =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
MELOLAND NEWS
~ press staff Correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
MELOLAND. July 9.-Mr. and
MIS-. Virgil Edwards and two chill
dren, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Spear, and three chill
drcn, spent last Saturday and Sun
day at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Swerdferger
and four children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Swerdferger went to Los An
geles early the worning of the
Fourth, returning late Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Swerdferger remained
on the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Pond spent
last weekend at Jacumba. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Pond 5
sister, Clara.
Visit Hipass
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Summers and
SON, went to Hipass on Wednesday
os last week returning Sunday eve
nirg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Me
grow and daughter Joined the party
Thursday. All were congregated
around the cabin where Mr.. ana
N.rs. /. w. MeGrew and Grandmoth-
Ell echweuk are spending the month.
Malter Dunn, an old schoomate
ef Walter Havekorst back in Han
over Kansas. stopped by at the
Haveloorst home last week. On his
w:v from Los Angeles to Phoenix.
The south central drain ditch is
speedily progressing southwark. dt
has crossed the main road from FL
Cegtro to Holtville and the Holton
Trterurban Railway, and is fully
an eighth of mile farther south,
Mrs. Karl Engebretsop~1eft for
the coast last week. she is at Mis-
sion Beach with her sfstr-~i-sslaM.'
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson, where sIc'
will remain until July Fifteenth.
1hen she plans to go to saeramen,
to 70 visit with her mother until
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Mrs. EdUards Enfeitains
Community Bridge Ctub
Nv Press staff correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
MELOLANH, July 9.-The Com
runity Bridge club met last Tues
dav afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Virgil Edwards, who was ASSISTED
bv Mesdames Homer Spear, r. Nel-
ana Ward McGrew.. At cards, Mrs,
Failc, Summers won first prize and
Miss Dorothy Spear, consolation. ,
Punch, Ire cream and waters were
served during <he afternoon.
ether members present were Mes
dmaes ". A. Swerdferger, ". O..
Pond and Mrs. f. NJ. Crawford
was special guest. The next meet
ing win be at the home of Mrs.
William .Johnstone who will he
assisted bv Mesdames w. \. Swerd-
fercer. Earle Summers and L. Nj.
Crawford.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools


teaspoon salt, egg, | cup grated
cheese. butter.
Heat milk in top of double boiler
Add salt and bring to the boiling
point. Stir in farina, beating with
a fork. Cook directly over the fire,
stirring constantly for 10 minutes.
Cook over boiling water for 80 min
utes. Remove from heat and beat in
egg. Spread in shallow pan to
cool. Cut in small squares and line
a we'll buttered baking dish with
squares. Sprinkle with cheese and
dot with bits of butter. Continue
layer for layer until all is used. The
last layer should be of cheese. Bake
in hot oven until cheese is melted
and top is Drowned, about 20 min
utes. Serve from baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
BRIDGE DINNER GIVEN
FOR COAST VISITORS
AT r. NETFERT HONE
ny Press Staff Correspondent

MEbOLAND. July 9.-Mrs. f.
Neifert entertained with bridge
dinner last "Wednesday evening, in
fohor of Mr., and Mrs. f. NJ. Craw-
ford. of Olive. AT cards Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Summers won high score
rsrizes. Covers at dinner were laiI
for Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Summers and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew,
Mrs. |. w. McGrew, and the host
and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
u. 10255. Dep. {.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
CLARA +. SHEWMAN, Plaintiff
vs.. CARLTON HENRY SHEW-
MAN, Defendant.
Huber A. Collins, attorney for
plaintiff.
! The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting 10 CARLTON
HENRY SHEWMAN, Defendant.
You Arc Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of tLe County Of Imperial, State of
/, California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you arc hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she viii apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court Of tie County
Of Imperial, State Of California,
this 27th day Of May, 1925.
Court Seal)
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY Il. NJ. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk
May % Iun94 IL IS rs July 2 10
% 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair tonight and Friday with
sroderate temperature. Probably
FOG or clouds in the morning.
S0I5 THERN- CALIFORNIA: Faa:
tonight and Friday but cloudy to-
uiight ON coast. Continued warm
in rhe interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Every Day Prices At
The Dunlap CO. Store
617 West Main St. Ell Centre

Our Every Day Prices on
First Quality Merchan-
disc are lower than most
sale prices to be found
elsewhere. Every article
in our stock bears our
our money back guaran-
tee. Low cash prices. First
quality merchandise and
absolute guarantee spell
the only real economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

one thing, quick-start-
ing. Also, swift, vibrat-
ionless pickup, and
even, gliding speed.
IF a better gasoline
were possible it would
be made by the Union
Oil Company. And
sold wherever you see
the sign, "Union Gas:
oline." At Union Oil
service stations and in
dependent dealers Of
the first class every
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office, San Francisco
and Branches

and Branches
For the half year ending Jun.
80, 1925, a dividend has been de,
clared at the rate of four (4) per
cent per annum on all Savings De-
posits, payable on and after We'd
nesday, July l, 1925. Dividends not
called for are added to and bear
the same rate OF interest as the
principal from July l, 1925.
Deposits Made To and Including
July 10, 1925
Will Earn Interest From July 1,
1926
JAMES A. BACIGALUPI, President
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

by Miles
Or, "What Price
Gasoline?"

The number. of miles you get
from your motor-the quality
Of it's performance-the cost
Of it's upkeep-all these are
part Of the price Of gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

That's why Union
is the most economical
gasoline ON the mar
ket-because its quail
ity is highest. Yet its
price is never more
than that of any good
gasoline.
And Union Gaso-
line is non-detonating.
Which means that its
power-impulses are not
hammer,like blows.
They FOLLOW through!
This means much to
O. motor. 1t means, for,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
HGHWNN SAFETY
CAMPAIGN
NovY URAD CfsI.A 500. IKsJ.

Spolok Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda,
cislo 500. l. K. S. j., ked odbyval
svoju rocnu schodzu dina Ii. dec,
tax jak to w obycajne, vyvohl 81
i novy urad na rok 1926, ktory po-
zostava z nasledovnych 1dov /:
Predseda Jozef Flip, podpredse-
da Martin Slifka, tajomnlk Jozef
Hiznaj, pokladnik Andrej Kris
pinsky, dozorcovia majetku Jan
Yavorsky, Andrej Tarapcak Jan
Brajer, straz dveri Jozef Dzurko
NOvemu uradu mnoho zdaru!
Zpravodaj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
OZNAMENIE.

Slovensky Politicky Klub na
Lansingville bude odbyvat' svoju
rocnn schodzu dina 3. januara Q
pol druhej po obede manifesto We
Ger, lebo bude na ten cas- divadel-
ne predstavenie, tax ably tam ka-
zdy mohol byt' pritomny. ia vas
ctenf bratia povolavam na t1to
schodzu, ably ste v najvassom po-
etc prisli, lebo sa brde novv 1rad
VOLT a dcty budn podane cele-
no roku.
Jak je kazdemu znamo, mas
klub dobre pokratuje kazdom
OIL 'ade. Je politickf, ale nezabGi-
dame pri tom, ze SINE Slovaci a
katolici tax jedname na kazde.j
schodzi. Ia tento rok SINE vyse
40 novych iidov prijali.
Prajem vsetkym bratom radost-
ne sviatkv a st 'astnv Novt Rok
Valentin Hlebovy, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
SCHODZA POLIT. KLUBU
V MESTE.

1oungstOwnsky Slo.v Politicky
klub oznamuje svojim ndom. ze
schodza, ktora mala byt' na g.
decembra, bola prelozena ma q
decembra. t. j.. ostatniu nedel u
V mesia,ci pre- tn prlcinu, lebo v
chrame Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda sd
vtedy odbyvala 4O-hod. poboz.
most. Mech sd kazdF obcan do
stavi ma til schodzu, ktory prisl1-
cha do politickeho klubu, lebo sa
bude VOLT novf nrad. TAX tiez al
kazdy obcan mech sa usiluie svoje
prispevky zaplatit ma rok 1926
Gbeania, ktori este neprisl1cha id
do tohto klubu, majn teraz prile-
zitost stat sa ndami, ked pridr
ia rocnn schodzu dina 27. decem.
bra.
Andrej Tarapcak, zap,
1906 South Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
HOSPODARsKY POKROK CSR

Roku 1920 CSR. nemala ziadne
no statneho pokladu, ma pociat-
ku tohto roku poklad emil uz viac
nez jednu miliardu Kcs. Roku
1920 pohl 'adavky CSR. cudzine
obnaSaly len 26 milionov, rolIu
1925 uz CAB milionov. Statovkc,
w dlh "a ten cas- zmensil sd o viac
nez tri miliardv cini 5,JS4 mi
lionov Kcs., obeh statoviek zmen-
Sil sa tiez o Wac nez 3 miliardy,
dan majetku vyniesla az 4,4S2
milionov Kcs. NajpoteSitel 'nejsia
je obchodna stvaha. Ceskosloven-
sko vyviezlo do zahranicia "a po-
slednvch 5 rokov o 1S miliard cs.
koriln Wac tovaru, nez dovezlo.
ZahranicnT obchod cinf tedy re-
publiku hospodarsky mocnou. Cs,
priemyselnici, financnici a obchod
nici sn sikovfff. s'8 80: @'.+'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
ANTON MAsNY ZOMREL.

Anton Masny, z {. 421 Vine St.,
zomrel V utorok popoludni ma
komplikacie nemoci V Youngstown
nemocnici vo veku A rokov.
Nebohy narodil sa na Slovensku
a do Ameriky prisiel pred 13 rok-
mi, usadiac sa V Youngstown. Po-
volanim boil krajcir. Zanechava
manzelku Annu rod. Kubacek a
troje dietok, Antona, Petera Ma
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