davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
Aver pOr Ia maiAna.
Continuation de la pdg. -

. las parties nj Ia Corte tOmaron ac-
ION alguna en- cuantO a Ia vigen-
V extension de la referida or
Akn de entredichO, In que Qued0 in
W istente; Y que Ia sentencia dicta-
Il contra 81 peticionario, por SUI
05iesta desobediencia a Ia citada or
IN, es nula por raz6n de la propia
Aexistencia dc In prccitada Orden
dc entredicho.
Que siendO nula en- su origcn In
sentencia dictada por In Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce contra el peticiona-
rio. en- onerU %. 1925, este tiene
derecho n su excarcelaci0n por me-
dio &c un auto de habeas corpus.
Y So alcga. asimismo. el petici0-
mario que la Corte de Distrit0 de
Ponce al dictar la orden de entire
dichO en- el procedimient0 d. in
junction que So hace referencia
en- IN allegation 3. letra Oh. actu0
en cXceSO de su Jurisdiction sin te-
ncr faeultad nj podcr algunos pa
ra clio.
PoR LAS RAZONES ENPUES-
TAS, 81 pcticionario SCPLICA al
Hon. Carlos Franco Soto, Juez
AsOciado de Ia Corte Suprema dc
Puerto Ric, que ordene Il Arlnando
Capifah. Alcaide dc la Carccl del
Distrito de Ponce trNiga a prescn-
Cia de V. II. Ia persona ffsica del
peticionario v que en- su opOrtuni-
dad declare con lugar esta petici0n
de habeas corpus Y ordene Ia liber-
tad del peticionario; Y entretando
Sc sirva fljar fianza para que el
petlcIonarlo pueda permanecer en-
libertad mientras Sc sustancia Y re-
suelve 81 recurs0.
En- representation del petieiona-
rio inf0rmaron los oflcialeS jurldi-
COS del Departamento. sehores Pc
r. Almiroty Y Llaugcr DlaZ, quie-
nee realizaron una brillante labor
II fiscal Figueras emiti0 sus puntos
de vista sobrc el case y despuGs de
somcterse los correspondence me-
morandums de autoridades, el Hon
Franco Soto di6 pOr terminada Ia
vista. quedando pendiente su IA
llO dcfinitivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
CREBN Sc oPONE
AL PROYECTo

Cuando sc llamo la ateneion de
EIr. Green, Presidcnte de la Fede-
racion Americana del Trabajo ha-
cia el plan del gobernador Towner,
dljo 10 siguiente:
-"' Parece impossible de Greer que
el gobelnador Towner Sc presto 4
petrccinar ese proyecto, que Sc
(Continda Ell la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
FLORES NATURALES

IQniere listed conseguir hermo-
SOS bouquets? Bonitas Coronas Y
otros trabajos artisticos Ell flores
natura,es. Llame al tel6fono 500
santurce. (gtop 20 Martin Feha y
sera atendido por IL Sra. Parci.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
Sc dSegura...
(Continuacion de la pag. u

cos, Sc da por SECURE, que Ell men
safe tltimo que SO Ia recibido del
senior Bsrcel6. en- el cual pregona
IN eandidatura del safior Tous Soto,
no es otra cosa que una contesta-
ci6n al primer cablegrama que Sc
10 enviara.
De todOs modos, nosotros pode-
mos asegurar, que ell cablegrama
fue enviado, y qni'n 10 envi6, Sc
ria 10 de menos, va que 10 impor.
tante es el hecho en- 81, y la con-
testaci6n, que tambi6n por cable
80 Ia recibidO, y la cnal fue publi-
cada en- nuestra edici6n d. aver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MAN WITH
WIFE IN HOTEL
BEDROOM
Thomas Watson Trails Couple
With Detectives; Shoots
over Aides Shoulder

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 16.--
The body Of Joseph E. McDonough,
photoengfaver of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Greepsboro, N. G., who
was slain in a hotel room here last
night by Thomas I. Watson,
travelling salesman, who found Mrs.
Watson and McDonough together IN
q hotel room here. was to be ship.
ped to Cincinnati today.
Watson, accompanied by the man
ager of the hotel and the house
detective, went to the room where
the couple were found with q war
rant for their arrest. when he dis
covered them--Mrs. Watson IN
neglige, and McDonough only hall
dressed, according to the hotel OF
ficials, he fired over the detective e
shoulder. the bullet piercing NC.
Donough's heart.
watson and Ills wife were both
lodged In jail.
Watson said he trailed the cou-
ple from Greensboro, suspecting 3
cIandestine meeting. He said ne
had charged Mrs. Watson with the
affair with McDonough, and she
had denied it. They have a daugh-
ter thirteen years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
HOUSE ASKED TO PROBE
ACTIVITIES or HOOVER

A Congressional investigation into
alleged interference by Secretary
Herbert Hoover in the management
Of the Department or Agriculture
was demanded today by George ~.
Peek, OF Moline, Ill. representing
the American Council OF Agricul-
ture, at hearing before the House
Agricultural COMMITTEES.
Peek charged that Hoover was
dominating affairs In the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture to the extent
OF controlling its policy and dictat-
ing Its personnel.
Peek insisted that Hoover HAD
dictated IN part the report Of the
agricultural commission which re-
Gently reported to President Cool
fdge on farm relief legislation. He
said the farmers Of the country 90
not support the policy concerning
Agriculture which has been ad-
vanced by Secretary Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
SENATORS FAVOR PROBE
or COTTON STATISTICS.

The smith resolution. creating q
joint commission Of inquiry on cot.
ton statistics, has been favorablv
reported BY the Senate Agrs.
culture ComHittee.
The committee would be directed
to audit all cotton statistics IN the
Bureau Of the Census, to show the
carry over, production, consump-
ton. and distribution each year
and the correct amount of cotton
on hand. 4 The commission would
report to Congress with its recon-
mendattons for legislation.
The inquiry grew out Of charges
that the Bureau Of the Census had
injured the cotton market by CIV
Ing out incorrect estimates on the
world supply of cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MRS. MILLEBRAINDT WARNS
or Dry Law VOL ATOMS

Violation OF the Eighteenth
amendment Il leading to the easy.
going violation Of other laws, in
the opinion OF Mrs. Mabel Walker
WaIIebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General, who addressed the National
Womanss Party yesterday.
.sThe fundamental principle Of
authority, upon which all sound
government rests. is being aasailed
II parts Of the United States, she
said. One Of the chief causes Is
the two.faced official willing 20
iutify q private violation Of the law,
while publicly declaring III its
favor. =
Mrs.. Willebrandt Aaid that pOliti-
cal considerations should not be
permitted to interfere with the ems
forcement Of the Volstead act, and
plain they resented the publicity
its administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
LIBBY WILL TALK ON
ATHE. PRICE OF PEACE"

Frederick j. Libby. executive
secretary Of the National Council
for the Prevention of War, will
speak on 1.-THE Price Of Peace !"
tonight at the Friends Meeting
House. Delegates to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associat tons.
cIergymen and others have been
invited to hear and pass Judgment
on the address which caused the
board of education to bar Mr..
Libby from speaking in tho public
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
NATIONAL OFFICERS or
ELKs TO BE BANouETEp

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-John q.
Price, Of Ohio. grand exalted ruler
Of EIka; Mrs. Price, and other
Grand Lodge officers, were sight
seeing here today prior to the
tenth annual banquet and reception
OF the Massachusetts, Elks AsBocia-
tion tonight to the highest officers
in Eikd0Tn.
Exalted rulers Of fifty.seven
lodges In the State viii act az a,
reception committee tonight ut q
local hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
On TIE Fifth Floor
For Neatness Sake! 3x6F /.
DuroIeuln Mats
81. 90

Put one in front Of the sink another in front Of the
stove where they protect the floor, and you'll not
have one-half is much trouble keeping It clean. AS
the name indicates they wearl Four patterns to
choose from, size 8x6 feet
Shop Tuesday--and Save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
On the Fourth Floor
Just 600 Girls New
Bingham Frocks
$1.OO

See the fine checked, plaid and plain color ging-
hams, careful workmanship, the artful trimming
touches Think Of the cost Of materials, the hours
Of work necessary to make such frocks, and you'll
buy that youngsters whole Spring dress supply to-
morrow.
shop Tuesday-and Save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Garments, Draperies, Everything
st Dip to Tint Or Boil % Dy.


waists, dresses. coats, stockings,
sweaters, draper1es, coverings, hang.
fngs. everything new
Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material You wish TO color II
wool Or silk, or whether Il IN anen
cotton, or mixed goods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
TOMORROW IS

What's dollar between friends? Very
little tomorrow, for We considered friend
ship very strongly when we planned this
Dollar Day. Our regular friends won't
be disappointed-a they know what to
EXPECT. What's more, we're going to
make scores Of new friends by giving them
their biggest dollars worth!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

Beautiful home dyeing and tint.
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water to
tint SOFT, delicate shades, or boil to-
tiye rich, permanent colors. Each
16-cent package contains directions
30 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons. slxirtJ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Monday Evening Club Dinner

The annual banquet Of the Moh-
day Evening Club viii be held to-
night at Rauscher's. Al number OF
ranged to enIiven the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
On the Second Floor
Printed Over-B louses and
Silk Peasant Blouses
$3.50
On The Second Floor


season Of blouses, this Spring and little won
der when they are 50 smart and different High
and low neck Peasant blouses Of heavy crepe de
chine and fascinating printed warehouses; pleated
and plain. Tomorrow only remember. Sizes 81 to 46
shop Tuesday and Save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
6 Extraordi binary Sales
On TIE Third Floor
54-Iln. All Wool French
Flannel
So. IS I'd.
On tie | bird I Ter

Come to u q B. last tomorrow After you've
shopped about, examined other grades Of flannel,
seen other price tags for that 5 the only way YOU
can truly appreciate the smooth finish, the close,
even weave Of this French flannel and the low price
shop Tuesday and save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
Tuesday,
On the First Floor
/ 200 Pairs Full ashioned
Silk Stockings
$1.19

Careful shoppers buy fuLfashioned hose know
ing that they will not only look well, but we'll
And when they can buy fullfashioned, perfect silk
stockings for $l19! That IS the time to set supply
Every desirable color.
Shop Tuesday-and Save
, 1925-05-25
Multiplied helps

Pepsodent also multipIie5 the a|lsalinity Of he
saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids.
1t multiplies the starch d~igestant in saliva. That
is there to digest starch deposits.
Those are Natures great tooth-protecting
agents in the mouth. Every use OF PepsOdent
gives them manifold effect.
Look about you. Note the glistening teeth you
see in every circle now. One glance will show
you what Pepsodent IS doing.
Learn what it means to you. Present the cou-
pom for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence Of the viscous
film. See how teeth become winter as the film
coats disappear.
DO this for your sake. Do it for your Eamily's
sake. These are effects you need and want. Cut
out coupon now.
, 1925-05-25

4 reclamation.
yWHEREAs. On The twcayy-sjxth
w day Of DAY, nineteen hundred
and twenty. four, the President OF
the United States OF America APP
proved an Act Of the Congress OF
the United States entitled AN Act
to Limi, the Immigration t aliens
into the United States, and tor 9th
err purposes (PubIic No. 1875 60th
Congress);
AMI WHEREAS, Section % (a)
Of the aforesaid Act is as follows:
""The Term United States,
when used in a geographical
sense. means the States, the Ter
ritories Of Alaska and Hawaii, the
District of Columbia. Porto Rico,
and the Virgin Islands; and the
term continental United states
means the States ana the District
of COlumbia;"
AND WHEREAS, the Depart
ment of Labor, Washington, D, c.,
has held that the aforesaid act ap-
plies to aliens seeking 10 enter the
Virgin Stands from countries out
side the United states, and that the
emf rcement OF The 4e. Us 0 aliens
coming to the Virgin Islands should
be exercised through the Governor
of the Virgin Islands under the
powers granted him by the Act q
Congress Of March ., 1917, and tic
Presidents orders hereunder;
NOW, THEREFORE,, ], PHILIP
WILLIAMS, Governor Vi the irgin
Islands of the United States by
virtue of the power in me vested,
do hereby declare that the afofe-
said act, known as the "lmmigra-
ton Act Of 1924" shall, Oh and
after the first day Of June, nineteen
hundred and twenty-five, be in full
force and effect IN the Virgin Is
lands of the United States.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Seal of the Government OF the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
to be affixed.
, 1925-05-25
Do It Tonight
Start this delightful test
Combat that dingy film

Your druggist this week has these trial tubes.
Go get one and Watch the results.
Dainty people millions Ct them - use a
new method of teeth cleaning. It brings them
whittier, cleaner, safer teeth. 1t viii to you. Go
prove this.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
Work on Omnibus Top

John Payne's biOgrapher says that
all Payne's translation of "The
Arabian Nights" was done on the
tops of Omnibuses, says the Detroit
News. "ThOse were the days of horse
Omnibuses, and passengers by them
anywhere in London must often have
looked on with perplexity at the for
eign-loOking nearsighted man-obliv-
iOus of the movements and the
roar around him-raising now an
Arabic manuscript. now sheaf Of
flimsy fOOlscap to his eyes. He
boarded the omnibus without troubling
where it was going went wherever it
chose to carry him apd got out only
when it refused to carry him any
further"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
Norns in Mythology
WoUe Fabric of Fate

NOrns were the fates of Scandina-
young women, by name Urth, Yer
1andt and Skuld-past. present and
future. They sat by the well Of Ur-
darbrunnr under the ash tree Yggdra-
sill, and there determined the fate of
gods and men. Every day they drew
water from a spring and with it
Sprinkled the tree, that it's branches
might not rot and wither away, says
the Detroit News.
Originally there appears to have
been but one nOrn-Urth-and her
character was conceived In a gloomy
night, making her often equivalent to
death doom. Later two others were
added. Two of these gave the bless
ings, the third the ills Of life. In the
legend of sleeping Beauty" the nOrns
are represented as thirteen women.
Usually they were conceived as spin
ners, weaving the fabric of fate.
Besides these great nOrns there
were many inferior ones, both good
and bad; for, says the Prose Edda,
when a man is born there is norm
to determine his fate, and the same
authority tells us that the unequal
destinies Of men in the world are at
tributable to the different dispositions
of the nOrns. These lesser norns cor
respond to the genii Of classic mythOl-
ogy. WOmeQ who possessed the power
of prediction Or magic also bore this
name.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
For Open-Air Vacation

Spend your vacation out Of doors!
This is the only guarantee Of
happy, healthy vacation, says a writer
in Hygeia. Weeks of planning and
weeks of saving for a summer holiday
are all well spent If the worker can
come back to his task with quieted
nerves. hardened muscles and a new
zcSt for his Job The best way to ac-
complish this is to spend as much time
as possible in whOlesOme-not over
strenuOus-exercise and in rest, out
side Of the strange shelters built by
man.
Such holiday is available to every
one without extra cost.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
MARYLAND TOMATO GROWERS
They Want Assurances of Better Re-
turns For Next Seasons Crops

They Want Assurances of Better Re-
turns For Next Seasons Crops
The Chestertown, Md, local council
of the County Farm Bureau held
meeting Thursday and arranged for
holding a countrywide meeting in the
court house, early in February, when
the tomato question in all its phases
will be discussed. 1t is proposed to
have several of the largest packers
who understand the cooperative can
ming business to address the meeting.
There is a deep seated conviction
among the tomato growers through
out the county that there will have
to be a material advance in the con-
tract price for tomatoes over the price
paid last year, if larger acreage is
to be grown in tomatoes the coming
season. One of the leading members
of the County Farm Bureau which
will handle the contracting for grow
ers stated Friday that in his opinion
the "Bootlegging" done in tomatoes
during the past season will have a
most beneficial effect upon the price
to be paid this season for the reason
that it has convinced the growers that
the packers can pay more than 25
cents a basket when they were glad
to get them towards the close of last
season for from az to rs cents bas-
ket, and it has convinced the packers
that in order to get tomatoes by pur-
chase in the open market they have
got to pay the price. An effort will
be made to discontinue the practice
of buying in the open market and
some cooperative system mutually
advantageous to both growers and
Gamer will be the outcome of the
meetings to be held not only in Kent
but in all other counties on the Shore
during the winter months.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

Fifty Men From All Parts of Kent
County Will Assist Harry Mayer,
Chairman, for Hospital at Dover
The Citizens Committee of the hos
pital campaign representing all sec
tions of the county backing this
movement for a new hospital and rep
resented in the conduct of the Cam
paign by the Executive Committee of
which Harry Mayer is chairman, made
up the following fifty men and wom-
en-:
First District-H. B. Grieves, w.
w. Hynson, Harman Reynolds. Sec
ond and Fifth Districts-J. Hall An
derson, A. R. Benson, w. H. BOyce,
H. M. Buckson, G. Ashworth Bur-
slem, A. F. Dawes, G. E. Dawson,
VIM. D. Denney, Avery Donovan
Henry Dorzback, Mrs. H. Paul Fenni-
more, Roy c. Helfenstein, c. B. Hope,
John C. Hopkins, Mrs. j. H. Hughes,
Geo. P. Hudson, r. R. Kenney, Jos.
A. Lee, A. G. Massey, Mrs. Walter
Morris, Mrs. Walter Powell, Eugene
Raughley, Henry Ridgely, NJ. Simon,
H. C. Taylor, B. F. Thompson, G. L.
Turner, Mrs. Louis Wallace, Chas. A.
Walker, Mrs. A. E. Watson, Leonard
White, D. M. Wilson. Third District
j. Herman Anderson, J. w. Arthurs
John w. Attix, w. H. Greenwell.
Fourth District = Henry Williams,
Sixth Districts. Carl Hughes. Sew
enth District-Miss Annie Cooper,
Mrs. Mabel Derby, Mrs. Dallas
Moore, Frank Richardson, Charles
DUPONT Ridgely. Eighth District
George w. Collins, w. B. Paradee.
Ninth District-W. B. Tharp. Tenth
Distrct-E. Frank Burris.
Will Start Active Subscription List
The Executive Committee, at its
first meeting decided to make sub
scriptions to this fund so that if, for
any reason, the hospital project was
not under way within two years, the
subscribers money, less pro rata of
expenses, would be returned. There
seems, of course, to be not the slight
est expectation of such a contingency
for headquarters in the Legion Build
| ing is a bee hive of activity with the
| various subcommittee all distinctly
| on the job. The Initial Gifts Com
mittee, Arley B. Magee, Chairman
! held an important meeting at the
| State House, Monday evening and art
] at work in a quiet way on a selec
! list of givers. The Teams Commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. John P. lie
| Fevre, Harry C. Evans, James w
| Wise and Harry V. Holloway, hav
begun organization in Dover an,
| throughout the county, and the Pub
\ licity Committee, under the leader
ship of w. T. Derrickson, has map
ped out a program that is sure t
spread the story of the campaign ia
and wide using automobiles, stree
banners, window cards and the bi
electrically illuminated clock whic
n will be put at the Post Office.
Can Give for Specific Purposes
iii The following schedule of gifts fo
specific purposes will interest man
of those who will give the larges
amounts.
III $1,000 Will name bed.
b $4,000 will name a single privat
. room.
$4,000 will name the laborator.
Mems or women's (colored) ward.
$4,000 will name a double privat
room.
$4,000 will name X-Ray Room.
$4,000 will name mems or women
(white) ward.
$4,000 will name Operating room
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

A "Garden Club" is to be Organiz-
ed in Seaford for the promotion of
interest in the culture of flowers and
the beatifying of the town.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
Guaranteed To Be Lower
Than Elsewhere

If you need furniture or anticipate
needing it within the next few
months, now is the time to buy.
Furniture prices are advancing.
Goods bought today cannot be OBJ
tanned at the same prices as four
months ago. Our entire stock, how
ever, represents purchases made at a
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
SMYRNIANS ON COMMITTEE
FOR KENT COUNTY HOSPITAL
H. B. GRIEVES, w. w. HYNSON
WILL REPRESENT THIS VICINITY

Fifty Men From All Parts of Kent
County Will Assist Harry Mayer,
Chairman, for Hospital at Dover
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
MELLON PREDLOZIL
NAVRH sNfzENIA DAM

Tajomnik pokladu Mellon pred
lozil penaznemu vSboru kongresu
uz treti navrh ma sn1zenie dani 2
prijmov. Dl'a posledneho navrhu,
dane snizene by boly asi $780,
100000. Ma snfzeni by mali maj
vacsi podiel l'udia vel 'kymi
prijmami. tt, ktori zarabajd roc
ne $4,000, by platili / percent, kto
ri $4,000, by platili 2 percenty.
ktori od $4,000 do $4,000 by pla-
till tri percenty a ktori zarobia
vyse $4,000 roene, by platili pat
percent. Prirazky by boly snizene
o polovicu. Kongresny vybor ale
nes1hlasi Mellonom, chce od-
pustit' dan kazdemu, kto zarobi
menej nez 5000 roene. 4,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
STYRI KOSTRY MRTVOL
NAJDENE v MOCARINACH

Pri New Castle je jedna moca-
rista farma, ma ktorej pol 'ovnfci
divych kaclc objavili kostry dvoch
muzov. Tohto tyzdna asi tisic ] IL
dl slo prehliadat farmu, naide-
ne boly d 'alSie kosti dvoch mrt-
vol, jedna mich zenskej. Poll
cajne 1rady sti presvedcene, ze sa
tn jedna strasne vrazdy. Mrt-
voly neboly dosial stotoznene.
Tisiee listov dochodi policii, v kto
rych je oznamovane zmiznutie
l'udi. Mocarinasta farma je oskli-
wynn miestom, ma strasny vyzor.
Je zarastena krivymi stromami a
divEm krovim a raselinou. Zem
je akoby prepadliskom, l'udia,
ktorl prehliadku konali, museli 81
vel'ky pozor davat', ably nevovia-
Eli do nej po krky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
DVOJE SLOVENSKYCH
DIETOK ZOMRELO

Frank Jurco, 7-mesacny syneek
Franka Marie Jurco, sos = 9Th
St., Struthers, zomrel pondelok
ma zapalenie pl l'1c. Oplakava no
krem rodicov jeden brat, Jozef
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev. j.
M. Liscinsky v chrame Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda. Pochovany Dol V
Calvary cintorine.
Helenka Babnic, 1O-mesacna
dcerka Andreja Heleny Babnie,
zomrela pondelok v domacnosti
rodicov, 2735 Tampa Ave. ma kom-
plikacie. Oplakava ju okrem ro-
dicov sestra Maria. Pohrabne O.
brady vykonal Rev. FIR. Kozelek
v chrame Sv. Mateja. Pochovana
bola v Calvary cintorine.