davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
TEXAS RA|SERS
ATTACK STOCK
PROBLEMS
Foot and Mouth Disease
to Be Taken Up at
Fort Worth Meet.

FORT WORTH, Sept. 22.-When
the Texas and Southwestern cattle
raisers executive committee went into
session here Tuesday, it was with the
expectation of not only tackling the
hoof and mouth disease problem but
also tick eradication and livestock
rates. The committee will discuss and
probably adopt resolutions asking for
a large appropriation from the state
legislature TO stamp out the tick. The
Thirty-ninth Legislature appropriated
$4,000, whereas 100000 was
sought.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion having recently declined TO order
re-establishment of prewar livestock
rates, the association, through its COM
mittee, will use its influence in favor
of carrying out the purpose OF the
Hoch- Smith congressional resolution
which directs the Interstate Commerce
Commission to order the lowest lawful
rate on farm and ranch products.
Advices report that % South Texas
counties are under quarantine, with
]. A. whitehurst, chairman of the Ok
lahoma board of agriculture, now in
Houston, ready TO place a ban on all
Texas stock, hay and feed.
Jmes Callan of Menard, past presi-
dent Of the association. and W. w.
Brunson of Midland. member of th',
committee, arrived Monday afternoon
for the conference Brunson said that
cattle in the Midland section are in
fine shape, that the disease has not
reached there and thar efforts must be
made to keep it out of West Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
.ELKS GATHER HERE
IN STATE MEETING

More than 80 delegates from tbs
various sections of Texas are expecr,
ed to attend a conference in San An
tonic September $3.50 for the re-or'
ganization of the Texas Elks' Associa'
ton, according to announcement by
Jack R. Burke, president.
Exalted Ruler William Hawlcy Al
well of Dallas, will be the principe
sneaker at a luncheon in the st. Ar
thony ballroom. which will be open ~
the public. Other speakers will b!
General Paul Il. Malone, Colonel
John Sullivan of New Orleans, past
grand exalted ruler, and Colonel l.
L, Downs of Temple.
According to the program, a bust
ness meeting will be held by member
of the association which will be ope0
TO members only it was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
MRS. ANNA ORT DIES
At DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Anna ort, rs, former rest
dent of Pittsburgh, but a resident Of
San Antonio or the last 80 years, died
Mt the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
G. Scholz, 532 East Guenther street,
Monday. following a lingering illness.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. W. G. Scholz, and Mrs. August
c. Proll, both of San Antonio; one
son. r. ]. Wolf, of Los Angeles; nine
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children and a sister. Mrs. Eliza Cook
of San Antonio.
Funeral services will be held from
the Scholz residence under the aus
pieces of the Riebe Undertaking COM
pany. with the Rev. ]. Leighton Green
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church officiating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

(Advertisement.) 49,
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water cools,
heals and strengthens sore, weak and
tired eyes. All druggists, csc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
MAY
WIN BRIDGE .
FIGHT
Commissioner Steffler
Willing to Change
Opinion II Wrong.

Work of constructing steel wagon
bridge across the San Antonio river
on Temple street, which approximate,
ly 200 property owners protested in q
petition addressed to the city commits.
sion Monday, has been halted temper
arily at least, Paul Steffler, street
commissioner. said Tuesday.
There also is a chance Of my
changing my opinion in the matter.
he asserted. IF l find I'm in the
wrong and that the residents are justi'
fled in their objections to the bridge
l am willing to back up"
The San Antonio Belt and Terminal
Company must deed the city a striT
of land known as Blue Star street
build a concrete sidewalk on one side
of the proposed bridge for the protec'
ton of pedestrians and must hold uI
work until the city completes its sur
very of the river and lines are estab'
fished. J. Ewig, city engineer. holds.
Permission to build the bridge was
granted over the protest of Ray Lam
bert. park commissioner.
Residents claim it will throw muct
heavy and undesirable traffic in theil
high-class residential section il tb'
bridge is built.
ADVERTISEMENT
You can depend on kohler made
clothes. 104 Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
CZECH COMMISSION
TO u. S. is NAMED

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept
22.-CP)-The Czech debt commission,
which will leave for the United States
next week, is composed Of NJ. Pospisil,
city treasurer of Progue, NJ. Kurai,
director of the national bank, NJ.
Brabenec, counsellor of the ministry
of finance and DIR. Eugene Lippansky:
chief of the cabinet Of the ministry of
finance.
DR.. Lippansky has already been in
Washington. attending in 1923 the
conference which fixed the amount ct
Czech debt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
POLICE COMB CITY
FOR THEFT SUSPECT;
DISCOVERED IN JAIL

1t is not often that man in Jail
may chuckle at the law.
But a prisoner in the county Jail
now possesses that right.
All day Monday Detectives Grass.
hoff and Bartholomae looked for him
in connection with some automobile
theft cases. When their time to be, re-
lieved from duty came, their search
still was fruitless.
Detective Sergeant Stendebach as
signed Detectives Golf and Hice TO
continue the search. These officers
stayed on the "spot" near the suspects
home for more than three hours Mon.
day night.
Tuesday morning the officers were
notified that the man whom they
sought had been in the county Jail for
the last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

advertisement
You can depend on Kohler made
clothes. 104 Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
S. A. MAN DEMANDS COUNTY
REPLACE STOLEN TROUSERS

letter in which he demanded that the
district attorney issue warrant on
the county treasurer for $50 for new
pants.
Il sent my extra pants to tailor
and when | went for them he told me
they had been stolen.
You're the district attorney, so you
lust issue n warrant on the auditor
for another pair" the letter stated.
There wasn't any threat in the let
ter" Mr.. Chambers said. but hope
he does not try to retaliate for our re-
fusal by going without
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
LIGHTED CIGARETTE
FOUND IN MAIL CHUTE

A large cloud of smoke greeted n
postman when he opened the mail box
at the foot of the mail chute in the
Russell building Tuesday.
The remains of a cigarette butt were
found in the box and ashes still warm.
No damage was done. however. only
one letter being in the box and it was
so slightly burned that it was Tot nee
essary TO return it TO the sender.
1T had the aroma of tobacco FAC
tory. thought" said the postman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Eye TOBIN TAVERN"
OFFERS FREE ROOM
TO ALLEY SLEEPER

One mans idea of economy landed
him in the city Jail Tuesday morning.
Patrolman Saladino found him
asleep in an alley running off OF
Jefferson street between Houston and
Travis.
Trying to save hotel bills until J
leave town." he explained.
The city will entertain you free OF
charge for a while" the officer
nrnrnisnd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
PHYSICIANS REMOVE
PIECE OF NEWSPAPER
FROM WOMARS EYE

Doctors at the Robert B. Green
hospital received a surprise during an
operation at the institution Tuesday.
Dolores Martinez, S21 South Leona
street. called at the hospital request
ing treatment for a swollen eye.
During the operation large frag-
ment of newspaper was removed from
the swollen optic. So large was the
fragment that two words could be
deciphercd, attendants said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Purchasing trousers for unfortunate
citizens does not come within the
province of the county of Bcxar.
At least, such was the decision
reached in conference between Dis.
trict Attorney c. NJ. Chambers AMI
County Auditor Walter Kendall, as n
consequence of which certain en-
ploye of a large lumber company will
have to save up his dimes for another
pair or else-stay in bed.
Notice was served on Mr.. Chambers
BY the unfortunate citizen, through a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
JAMES DEERING DIES
! ON WAY TO AMERICA

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-James Deer
ing, multi-millionaire vice president
of the international Harvester COM
pany. died at sea today. His death
occurred aboard the steamship Paris
as he was en- route TO the United
States after a summer in Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
ACT
CAUSES Boys
ARREST
5. A. Citizen Plays Hunch
and Brings About Re-
covery Of Tires.

Quick thinking of San Antonio
citizen is responsible for the recovery
of u automobile tires, said by deputy
shcriffs TO have been stolen.
Noticing two Mexican boys loading
snare tire into an automobile on
Bonham street. T. b. HUXLEY, 112 West
Asarita avenue, reported the incident
to the sheriffs office, giving the num-
Der of the boys car.
Immediately alter Eugene Stautzen.
berger of Bracken reported tire stol.
en- from the same place. Jnvcstiga.
ton by officers led to the recovery of
the IL tires, including Stautzenber-
gers.
The two boys were ARRESTED and
ae being held in connection with the
case.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
COL. COOLIDGE
MAKES LIGHT
Of ILLNESS
Never Knows How He Feels
Till He Reads Papers-Doc-
tor Orders Cranks Away

PLYMOUTH, VT, May 12.-Colo'
mel John c. Coolidge, father OF the
President, must be spared by curl
osity seekers and correspondence
cranks.
This was the edict today OF the
colonel's personal physician, Doc
for Cram, who visited the elghIy-
vaar.oId man, following his momen-
tary collapse.
Hundreds of thoughtless persons
from far and wide have been IN
truding weekly on the secluslon Oh
the colonel and letter writer's the
country over have been swapping
him with mail.
Colonel Coolidge has deemed 1t
his duty to greet all who visit the
birthplace of the President here and
to burn the midnight oil answering
the mass of unsolicited correspond
ence. The colonel, proud or his
son. is glad to be of service TO
those who have honored his boy.
The fact that he is eighty years
old, that he has always lived in the
quiet and seclusion of the hills and
that advanced age has brought IN
slight hardening of the arteries has
made the work of receiving ana
writing doubly hard for the Presi.
dents father.
Doctor Cram said today that de-
spite the fainting spell the colonel
seemed in improved health today,
even better than he has been for
some weeks The physician said the
only explanation of the fainting
was that possibly the heart skipped
a beat. He ordered his patient not
to be too active.
Colonel Coolidge was up and
about his farm early today making
lgiht of his condition.
II never know how 1 feel until
I see the newspapers, he remark
cd
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
8 ACCUSED IN RUM PLOT
AGREE TO STAND TRIAL

Indicted with Colonel Winfield
Jones and others on a charge of
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition act, Morris H. caro-,
Isadore Chaser and Hyman KEEL
ner today abandoned their opposi-
ton to the removal proceeding be-
gun by the Government to "equire
them to go to Baltimore for trial.
The three man. with their coun-
sci. appeared before United States
Commissioner Turnage yesterday, and
bail of $1,000 each to appear In
Baltimore, May rs, was given.
The accused attacked the validity
of the indictment last Saturday.
Commissioner Turnage announced
he would give his decision today.
Before doing so, however. the men. 8
counsel indicated notice of their
change of plan. Attorneys r. II.
MCNEIL, J. w. Maher and James
B. Archer represented the accused.
Assistant District Attorney Collins
appeared for the Government.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
BRANDS 'FRATS'
AS BAD FOR
SCHOOLS
BaIIou Discusses Effect of Pos
sible Court Action-NoW
Under Control

Superintendent Frank w. Ballou
in an address before the Brent
Dent Parent Teacher association
last night characterized high school
fraternities as "demoralizing," and
expressed the opinion that the
majority Of high school students
are not interested in fraternities
II sororities.
IF the courts should decide
against the Board Of Education in
the threatened litigation, the effect
would be very bad" Superintend-
ent Ballou said. THE secret
societies would come back into the
high schools. and do all the unde-
sirable things they have been
known to do
Fraternities and sororities are
more under the control Of school
authorities than ever before, &C
cording to the superintendent, who
declared that the anti-fraternity
rule Is being enforced as we'll as
other rules Of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Doctor Ballou declared there are
too many modern developments
keeping children's minds from their
studies.
Moving pictures, the automobile,
radio and cheap literature all tend
to distract the pupils attention
from his school work, the super
intendent asserted
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Il ARE INJURED
BY AUTOS IN
STREETS
Man and Child Knocked Down
as They Step From Car
Loading Platform

Eleven persons were hurt in traf-
fic accidents since yesterday, none
reported serious.
When James J. McCarren, sew
enty, Of the Soldiers Home and
Viola Crump, seven, of 619 Rock
Creek Church road northwest
stepped from a street car loading
platform at New Hampshire and
Georgia avenue northwest, they
were knocked down by an automo-
bile operated by Arthur o. Fowler,
of 54 Rhode Island avenue north
west. Both were treated at Gar
field Hospital,
Mrs. Cora Bunnell, Of sos
Eighteenth street northwest, was
slightly hurt when struck on Penn
sylvania avenue by an automobile
driven by Paul u. Schwetler.
While initiating a ire on Mount
Pleasant street northwest, Wardell
G. Dexter, 5412 Sixteenth street
northwest, was struck by a ma.
chine listed to L. w. Green, IF 1921
Mount Pleasant street. Dexter's in.
juries were superficial.
Harry Glenn, occupant Of an auto
mobile which struck q safety post
at Twentieth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and Thomas j. Davis, nine,
1910 Eighteenth street northwest,
knocked down by an automobile,
were slightly hurt.
Others slightly hurt were Vincent
Beede. Miss Annie Adler, Willie
Ramsay and Mrs. T. Balderson, all
struck by automobiles.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
HEIGHT co. MEMS CLUB
WILL HEAR MATTINCL Y

The Hecht Company Mems Club
WIZ hold its monthly dinner meet.
ing tonight at Harvey's This is
the final meeting of the club until
next october and it will be featured
as the Smile Banquet"
Judge Robert f. Mattingly will
be one OF the principal speakers OF
the evening. Other speakers will
be Charles b. Dulcan and Sol
Myers Of the Hecht Company. Kin
Carroll and George McCauley will
entertain with music and songs.
Ed Sherwood and his son. Edwin,
are also programmed.
Officers Of the association are:
President, Bert J. Rosenberg; vice
president j. w. Tallentire; secre.
tary, Paul Eklund; treasurer, Ira
Phelps.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
FRENCH PLANES MAY
BOMB RIFF SUPPLIES

PARIS, May 12.-French airplanes
may bomb Riff supply centers in
Spanish Morocco, il was indicated
at the foreign office today.
The foreign office said that semi
Official negotiations between the
French and Spanish were under way
to permit the French airplanes to
operate against the tribesmen in
Spanish territory.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
LAKE WASHINGTON WILL
BE CITY SWIMMING pool

Lake Washington, a natural pool
500 feet long and 100 feed wide,
located on the Conduit road near
the District Line. will take the
place of the Tidal Basin as the
city's swimming hole according
to l.. Gordon Leech. former man
ager of the Tidal Basin and now
manager of the Lake Washington
project.
The new swimming hole will open
on May 80, Leech said.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
TO HONOR
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

The George Washington Univer-
sity hospital will observe open
house" today in honor of the ami
versary of the birth OF Florence
Nightingale, the Crimean war
nurse, who founded the Red Cross.
The Red Cross will serve an in.
formal tea in its building here and
the day also will be observed at
Mt. Alto hospital. The army band
will play at the latter place.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
POLICE COMMISSIONER AT
BALTIMORE REAPPOINTED

BALTIMORE. May Ex-Governor
Richie today announced the reap
pointment of Charles d. Gather as
police commissioners of Baltimore.
Gather was first appointed police
commissioner June /, 1920.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
RUsKY UGENEc vYNAsHL i
Lick PROTI zRADNIKU

Leningrad, Rusko, 20. okt. -
Sdruzena Tlac oznamuje z tohto
mesta, ze DIR. A. Speranskij, po-
mocny skimatel slavneho psychic
loga prof. Pavlpva, vynasiel lick
proti zradniku (epilepsii( v po-
dobe serumu. Tato zprava sposo-
bila vel'kn senzaciu lekarskom
svete. DR.. Speranskij robil vvsku-
my svoje ma psoch. z modzgov
ma zradnik trpiacich psov vyrobil
serum zvane alto-toxin, ktore ked
zastepil do zdravych psov, urobil
tyvchto zradniku vzdornymi. Ten
to rusky ucenee pevedal, ze po-
uzivanim jeho serumu ma l'ud och
zradnik bude dplne vyhubeny 20
sveta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
ZADUSIL SA PLYNOM
z AUTOMOBILE

Prvou obet 'ou v sezone zaduse-
MIA sa plynom vychodiacim auta
je 17-rocny Daniel Cirreto (.
622 Sackville CT. Cirretov auto
mobil nasledkom zimy nechcel
dobre pracovat', preto no zacal o.
pravat', nechajlc motor pohy-
be. V garadzi nashromazdilo sa
hodne monoxidu, ktory Oirretu
usmrtil.
Automobilisti sl vystrihani, a.
by nezavierali dvere ma garadzi,
ked' je motor automobilu pohy-
be, lebo neho .yychodf smrtiaci
plyn, ktory sa rychle miesa so
vzduchom a privadza smrt' ne
badane. e.. .:.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
VEL'KE TAzKOsTI
8 NOVYM AUTO LICENsAMT

Tohto roku statna zakonodarna
vyniesla novy licenGny zakon ma
automobily, ktory sa dokaze byt
vel mi planym, lebo vyzadujc
mnoho opisovania k tomu po-
vodny "Bill Of Sale. Kto nebu-
de mat tejto listiny, nedostane
licens iba tax, ako ma auto uz Wac
rokov a ktipil no move. V Youngs-
town je ma sta automobilistov, kto-
ri 81 pok1pili automobile druhei
ruky Pennsylvania, kde sa me-
vyzaduje davat' "Bill of Sale.
Tito svoje licensie nedostanh iba
v tom pade, ak statne yrchnosti
rozhodnn mac. Licensi vydavane
budh len cd /. januara a s1 DO
lovicu lacnejsie nez bvvaly, q to
preto, ze sa plati gazolfnoya 1aii1i,
z ktorej Stat dostava hodne pefia-
ri ma udrziavanie ciest.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
ZEN MA OTVORENIE
INDIANOLA AVE. KUPENA

Koncilman 7. wardy Owen E.
James ma schodzi mestskej rady
V pondelok oznamil, ze potrebny
lot ma otvorenie 1ndianola Ave.
bol uz zaktpeny "a 81, 900. Poze-
mok nachodi sa ma rohu Indianola
a Julian st. Zak1penim tohto To-
tn mesto otvara nov1 kriznu ce-
stu cez mesto, Cd vychodu ma "a
pad, cim majetky ako ma India
nola Ave-, tax ma okoli tel ulicc
iste vyst1pia do ceny. Otvorenie
Indianola Ave. s1ril Slovensky
Politicky Klub ma Lansingville a
James "a to pracoval mestskej
rade do tych cias, kym ziadost
lansingvillskych Slovakov nebola
vyplnena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
730 sAMovRAzD, 422 vRAzD
v OHIO.

Department obchodu Spoj. Sta
TOW ivydal Statistiku, dl'a ktorej
v State Ohio roku 1924 zavrazde-
ne bolo 422 l'udi a 73O spachalo
samovrazd'u. Inych neprirodze-
nych smrtnych padov bolo 5,157.
Automobile zabily 1924 l'udi, 331
sa zatopilo, 122 bolo nahodne "a
strelenych, SO bolo zabitych vlak-
mi a poulicnymi karami a 1,043
l'udi zomrelo nasledkom padu so
schodov, stromu atp. V celom Sta
te zomrelo 1924. roku 69,95O l'udi,
o 5,1Q menej, nez roku 1923.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
VECERNA SKOL.A PRE- AUTO
MECHANIKOv.

The Youngstown Auto Dealers
Association zariadil v usroznmeni
$ yonngstownskymi publicnymi
skolami vecernn skolu pre- auto
mobilovych mechanikov, ktora
bude otvorena kazdy tyzdeI cez
diva veceri po dyoch hodinach.
Skolne obnasa len 50 "a "a 1loh.
Ktori slovenski mladenci sa clrcii
vyucit' dobre a vynosne remeslo,
tn majii dobrti prilezitost ma to.
Hlasit sa treba k zapisu II Edgar
Evans, spravcu Youngstown Auto
Dealers Association, PIT Wick
Ave., telefon 42O76, alebo u kto-
rehokol 'vek automobiloveho OBJ
chodnika, ktory je clenom tohto
sdruzenia. Skola Dude mat W.
bornych ucitel 'ov. ,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
tESKOsLOVENsKO DOsTALO
$25,000,000 P0zrtKY

Americki bankari New Yorku
povolili Ceskoslovenskej republi-
Ike $25, 100000 pozicky, ktora bn-
de neskorsie zvysena ma 800, ,OOO,-
600. Kredit republiky sa zlepsil ma
financnom trhu od casu, ako 81
usporiadala valecny dlh ameri-
ckou vladou. Pozicka upisana bu-
de National City Co. of New York
v spolocnlctve bankovymi fir
mani Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Kidder,
Peabody & Co. a Hope & Co. v
Amsterdame ako al nacelnymi fl
nancnymi 1stavmi CSR.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
voJNY MA vsETKY sTRANY.

Vojny s1 pr1de nateraz vo
viacerych krajinach sveta, ale su
ME "svetove', v ktorych by bo-
jovalo miliony vojakov, preto sii
malo vsimane. Francnzi vedl Vol
nu vo dvoch podmanenych kraji-
mach, so Syrcanmi a S Arabmi,
Spanielci Moorami, Taliani A.
rabmi a Greci S Bulharmi. v jed
nej bitke Francdzov so Syrcanmi
pablo 5000 bojovnikov. Najvacsie
nebezpecie hrozi ma Balkane, pre-
to Liga Narodov robi vsetko MOI
ne, aby roztrzku medzi Grekmi a
Bulharmi urovnala. ODE krajiny
znovu 81 '1bily' zastavit' vojenske
operacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
POLITICKY
PREHL'AD
sCH0DzA SLOW. PoL1T.
KLUBU Y YOUNasToWN,

Youngstownsky Slovensky Po-
liticky Klub bude mat svoju scho
dzu ma nedel'u dina l. novembra
skole Sv. Cyrilla Methoda 0
go vecer. Toto je ostatna scho-
dza klubu pred vol 'bami, preto je
ziadlcno, ably sa ma nu kazdy OBJ
can dostavil. Pridu ma pretras
mnohe zalezitosti, ktore sa tyka-
jil yolieb, preto vas prosime
drahf obcania, aby ste prisli jak
v najvacSom poete.
Zaroveh prosfme vsetkfch Slo-
vakov obcanov, ktori sa registro-
vail a byvvajn v 6. warde, ably ma
3. novembra hlasovali ma sloven-
skeho kandidata A. j. Petrika,
ktory sa uchadza ma tirad koncil-
mana 6. wardy, lebo jako SINE uz
v minulych cislach pisali, tax te-
raz to opakujeme, re by to malo
vel ky vyznam pre- mas Slovakov,
keby sa Slovak dostal do NEST
skej rady, preto ziaden sloven-
sky obcan a obcanka, ktori byva-
j1 v 6. warde, by nemali hlaso-
vat ma ineho kandidata, len ma
nasho slovenskeho, A. J. Petrika.
Prosiac este raz plnd deast
ma schodzi, sme s 1ctou,
Jozef Yavorsky, preds.
And. Tarapcak, zapisnik