davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25
SHOALS BILL RULE
IN HOUSE TUESDAY
Conference on Underwood
Measure Predicted-May
Eliminate Norris.

Decision has been reached by House
leaders TO defer further action on
Muscle Shoals legislation until Tues
day, when the rule ordering the IN
derwood Muscle Shoals bill TO con-
ference will be called Up.
Supporters OF the bill claim a
majority of the House members can
oe mustered behind the rule to as
sure its adoption. If the House sends
the bill to conference during the early
part of Tuesdays session, managers
Of the bill In the Senate expect to
request the appointment OF Senate
conferees on the same day.
They are prepared to insist on the
selection of conterees by Il direct
vote of the Senate. and this IS eE-
nected to evoke opposition from the
Senator's who fought the passage %
the Underwood bill when il was be
fore the Senate.
Opponents OF the Underwood b.N
claim they viii receive support IN
their fight over the selection or con
ferees from chairmen Of committees.
who are represented as unfayorable
10 the plan TO eliminate a committee
chairman from the conference
Opposition II Norris.
II the Underwood bill proponents
succeed In their plan Chairman Norris
OF the Senate agriculture committee
who ordinarily would head the Senate
confsrees. would not be included III
The conference on the Underwood
bill.
Opposition 70 Senator Norris is
based on the fact that he led the
fight on the Underwood bill, and its
supporters take the stand that II he
was in charge Of the measure for the
Senate the spirit OF a conference
would be violated, as Senate con-
Perees would be supposed 10 insist on
sustaining the Senate's action In
passing the bill.
Advocates OF the bill. while admit
ting that they expect a fight on the
Senate floor feel confident friendly
conferees will be appointed and the
measure will be reported back with
in two weeks for final action by the
Senate and House.
Considerable discussion has been
heard about the Capitol lately that
before the Underwood bill gets to a
final vote IL viii be subjected to
filibuster to prevent action, at this
session. Friends of the measure are
striving to overcome these tactics by
getting the bill back in finished form
before the two bodies several weeks
before this Congress passes out.
Morch 4. They claim that by calling
night sessions, 4 hlibuster could be
crushed unless a large number OF
Senators engaged in it.
Predicts House Passage.
Managers OF the bill predict its pas
sage by the House without much op-
position, but they admit that the
senate offers the most serious barrier
to its ultimate enactment.
Senator McKellar, Democrat Ton
nessee, who fought the bill In the
senate, declared the Underwood bin
VIII never pass the Senate If I can
prevent it"
Senator Norris said he was await
Ing developments'
senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala
osnla' author Of the bill, said: II be-
I've we nave enough votes 10 get
friendly conferees and I think Fbc
Dill has a good chance TO pass at this
session"
Evening star., 1925-01-25

ed before Federal Judge Wilkerson
and made formal complaint that the
owners OF each home were violating
the Volstead law after repeated warn
ings.
The owner OF one home was alleged
to have been operating a still, while
the other. q woman, was said to nave
been selling liquor from her home.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
SHOOK ASSUMES CHARGE
OF PENlTENTIARY TODAY
New Warden From Idaho Sue
ceeds a. E. Sartain, Removed
in Shake-Up.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 24.-John W.
Shook, warden OF the Atlanta Federal
prison, arrived tonight and win for
mally assume his duties tomorrow,
succeeding A. e. Sartain, who re-
signed during the recent investiga-
ton of the prison by the Department
OF Justice.
Since the resignation of Sartain.
IT. e. White, special agent of the
Department of Justice, has been act
ing warden.
Warden Shook comes TO the Atlanta
Federal post from Idaho, where he
was warden Of the State prison,
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ORDERS HOMES CLOSED.
Owners Accused of Violations of
Dry Laws.

CHICAGO. January 24-Two pri-
vate residences here were ordered
closed for one year yesterday after
James O'Callaghan, assistant United
States district attorney, had appear
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Holding of international confer-
ences in Geneva, Switzerland, last
year, caused the hotel business to be
one OF the most prosperous in the
country.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
CHAMBER TO SHOW
WORK OF DISABLED
War Victims to Aid Indus
trial ExpoSition-U. S.
Asked for Displays.

Various phases of the vocational
rehabilitation work OF disabled world
War veterans at Walter Reed. Mount
Alto and St. Elizabeth's Hospitals
viii be depicted at the Chamber OF
Commerce Industrial exposition in
the new Washington Auditorium the
week of March 81, It was announced
last night by Alfred L. Stern, direc-
tor.
An elaborate exhibit OF tho work of
the manned war veterans will be ar
ranged by Mrs. William S. Spencer
Of the District Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. II also is planned,
If possible, to have the veterans dis
play their handicraft at the show
through special working exhibits.
Government departments such as
the Naval Gun Factory, the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing and the
Government Printing Office, who con-
tribute in some way to the National
Capitals industrial activities, also
have been invited TO place exhibits
at the exposition.
Education I'm Exhibit.
Ross T. Andrews. chairman OF the
chambers Industrial exposition com
mtttee, believes that Uncle Sans eX-
hibits probably viii be of more In
terest to Washingtoniaus than any
one else. Many of US have lived here
all our lives" he said, and have never
seen the wonders Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, for instance.
To demonstrate all the intricate
processes In making money, guns,
Government bonds and pamphlets
will be a liberal education"
Plans for holding the exposition
virtually have been completed 4
special committee has undertaken to
inform the members Of the chamber
OF the arrangements, and every effort
will be made TO have the affair the
most elaborate and successful ever
staged In the National Capital. Whole
hearted cooperation has been pledged
by District manufacturers. not only
on account of the exposition itself,
but also because It will be the first
event staged by the chamber in the
new auditorium.
Officials to Be Invited.
Charles J. Stockman, general chair
man Of the exposition committees, has
announced that special invitations
would De extended to Government Off
cials, the District Commissioners and
members of the Commission of Fine
Arts. They will be shown to how
great an extent the local industries
are responsible not alone for the COM
fort, prosperity and we'll being OF the
city, but also for Its continued beau
tification.
The chamber has gone on record"
said Mr.. Stockman. "as indorsing only
those industries which will add both
materially and esthetically to the
city"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS
 STILL LIVE IS BELIEF
Specimen Thought To Be Still Wan dering Through Jungles of
 British Columbia

Victoria, B. C., Sept. R,--Brit- ish Columbia Is In the throes of a discussion whether creatures which lived in prehistoric times still exist In the southern interior of the prov ince,
 R. Leckie Ewing, an angler of the okanagan Lake region, has reported 10 John P Babcock, deputy commis- sioner of fisheries that long necked rough-skinned creatures which he believes, waddled across the sur face of the earth long before man was heard of, are living in the depths of the lake. MT. Leckie- Ewing says he is preparing to go forth and give battle to the mon sters Armed with a rife, 1t is his intention to shoot one of the crea- lures and tow 1t ashore as proof of his assertion.
 Mir. Babcock's theory is that large sturgeon and not sea serpents are causing all the discussion in the Okanagan district. Ills idea, how ever, is treated with contempt by other men than Mr. Leckie Ewing,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Trial Marriage

The Daughter: What is trial marriage, mother? Her Mother: Mine!
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
BRITISH FASCISTI WILL
 HOLD MILITARY DRILLS
Leaders Explain Purpose Is To Have Trained Body Available For
 Law Enforcement.

Liverpool, Sept. P,-The British fascist organization of Liverpool is expecting to complete by the end of this week a plan for the drilling of its members, 90 per cent of whom are ex-service men. It is not the purpose of the fascisti to wear any distinctive uniform, but the mem bers of the organization will be re- quired to meet on stipulated eve nings for company drills, exercise and instruction. Volunteers have been asked for by the signalling, transport, engineering and other branches. A prominent member of the fascist said last night:
 Tt Is a mistake 10 think that the fascisti movement is a secret one. We are out for law and order and want to be able to say to the police when occasion arises: If you want a trained body of men to help you, here we are
 we are anti communists, but we disagree entirely with the young so- called fascist of London, who creat uproars in Hyde Park
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Probability Of general increase in feeding this winter with livestock prices encouraging and grain ample, the region Is distinctly optimistic.
 Wheat kelt-Discouraged by drought effects out heartened by prices for wheat Region fairly op- timistic except in southwestern areas where crop practically failed,
 "Fange country Ranges general ly good and stock .n good shape ex- cept in south and in other local areas Some mgns of hope among cattlemen at advances in heavy steer market and rsviving feeder demand. Cattle industry, however, is in such position as to require considerable stimulus for general revival.
 Pacific coast-Citrus prospect good. General coast conditions fairly good"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
FARMERS YEAR
 10 RE GOOD ONE
Department Of Agriculture EX. poets Fair Average

Washington, Sept P-The agricultural situation generally is viewed by the department of agri- culture in its September review as a promising one this year for the farmer. The summary placed the relative purchasing power of farm products in terms of non-agricul- rural commodities for July at sl compared with fve-year pre-war ,eve, fixed as 100.
 "Agriculturs Is getting an injec- tiop Of price stimulation--a stimu- lant unfortunately brew partly from bad weather rather than from con- E sumptive demand" says the review. "Insofar as price levels mean income for this seasons products they rep resent real bird in the hand. In solar as they merely serve to beck on producers into a still heavier acreage of wheat, cotton, corn, po- Natoes, along with more hogs, cat tile and sheep for 1926, they repre- sent q dubious substitution of the promise for the fulfllment
 Wheat Situation Tight
 'The domestic wheat situation Is rather a tight one. There appears to be little wheat to spare east or .Ae Rocky Mountains, The country price ot wheat has been running around thirty cents above last year and 1t Is evidently high enough to stimulate production. Reports indi- cate intentions to increase this falls Acreage of winter wheat by 4'ooo'- 900 acres, or nearly 10 per cent lover that sown last fall"
 Reviewing the key regions brief ly the department has this to say:
 Review By Regions
 IEast-Gcneral conditions slight ly improved over 1924. Potato and vegetable growers in better spirits than last year Apple producers perhaps not in quite so good posi- ton as year ago.
 "south-Cotton has done well generally speaking, except for the drought section Of Texas and DOT tions of Georgia and South Caro- lima and local weevil and weather damage in the Mississippi valley. Int promise is for a large total croI and good income to the cotton belt Drought area of South Central Tex as hard hit; considerable exodus O. farmers and laboters reported there from. South as whole in relative lv favorable position.
 Corn belt-Good corn crop II sight if it escapes an early frost
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
STORK VISITS PARIS,
 LITTLE BAG MISSING
Bouievards In One Week Have Seen Leopard Hunt, Fox Hunt And
 Now Big Bird Flight.

Paris Sept, 1 R-Parlsians each week are being thrilled by visits of denizens of the Wilds.
 Ten days ago the capital was all aflutter over leopard hunt in the Bois de Boulogne and last week 1t was treated to a real fox hunt through the gay boulevards,
 Yesterday there came another Nsitor--a huge stork. The bird first made It's appearance flying over the Champs Elysees. It settled down for moment on the limb of tree to rest. but was startled by an outburst of applause from large crowd of spectators and rose and winged its way toward the Decorative Arts ex- position.
 Here 1t gracefully flew about un- til 1t espied the tall tower of the Al satan building and alighted upon it and posed there for some minutes, to the delight of the crowd. When it had rested sufficiently the big bird
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

rose again and resumed its migra- tory flight to southern climes.
 Some of tho spectators strained their eyes to sec whether the bird carried in It's beak the little bag that legend associates with 1t in its travels No one reported having visualized it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
MASONIC MEETINGS,

Harmony lodge, A. r. and A. M, will resume meetings with a stated communication next Monday evening after a suspension of activities for the summer. There will be routine business to transact. The following Monday the NJ, M. degree will be
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
CAPT. GILLIEs PROMOTED

Montreal. Sept. 1 P-Announce ment is made that Captain James Gillies. master of the Canadian Paci- fic liner Empress of Scotland, has been appointed general manager Of the London office of the steamship line. He will succeed the late Sir Thomas Fisher
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

after taking bottle felt better. l did not stop with one bottle, but took lt through the whole critical time and am now practically well woman. | have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and l WIS worried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bearing their . babies. This is a great and good med icine for all complaints of women, and l recommend 1t to all. Mrs l. GNGRIcH, 1875 N. Gilmor St, Balti- more, Maryland.
 The Vegetable Compound IS a de- pendable medicine for women of mid. ale age Let itrelieve you of nervous. ness, that feeling of strain and those snroying hot flashes so common at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
CONDITION NOT sERIous

New York, Sept. 1 Rl-Edward R.. strettinius, a member of J. P, Nor gan and Co.,, Is i'll at his country home at Locust Valley, Long Island. Relatives say that his condition does not warrant alarm.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

worked at a special communication On September 2i at stated com munieation the work will be In the r. A. degree.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
HELPED THROUGH CHANGE 0F LIFE
Took Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur.
 ing this Critical Time
Baltimore, Md. -'1 took Lydia F. sPmkham,e Vegetable Compound to

help me through theChangeof Life and for a broken. dowD system. ] had been com blaming 3 long
 time and dragging along had tried |other medicines V hich did rot help
 me much. read in the newspapers of the Vegetable fConnrnri op I
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

A first-elass pianist can touch the keys more than 1000 times with one hand In one minute.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

who claim to have seen the terrify- ing monsters.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

Vo Fairmont, w. Va, ltdal sa
v utorok .vccer vel'ky vybuch V
bani {. A., vlastnenei Bethlehem
CO., v ktorej tom case praco-
valo "a banikov. V stredu naide-
ne bolo &c zabitrcl skoni, preto
MET ziadnych aad~5s scby haniei
boil najdeni pri ziyote. Vybuch
boil tax silny, ze no bolo citit v OBJ
vode 20 mil, a domy blizko banc
boly srdcane. Straslive vyjavy o.
dohravaji sa pri vchode do bane,
kde manzelky dietky cakaji na
vytiahnutie svojich mrtvych man
zelov a otcov. Urady myslia, zc
vybuch pripravili traja banlci 80
zlocinnym iimySl 'om. Boil areSto-
vani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
BANDITI PosTRIEL'A ALI
GROCERIsTU.

Dvaja nigri revolvermi v ru-
kach vosli v utorok vecer do OBJ
chodu Antonio Daytolo vo War
rem, ktory sa tam nachodil j s jed
nym kostymerom. Nigri namie-
rili revolvery ma mich a rozkazali
i'm dat ruky hore. Daytolo posln-
chol, ale kostymer za6al sa paso-
vat $ jednym, naco druhy niger
napred strelil Daytolovi do zalhd.
ka a potion jeho kostymera ohlu-
Sill revolverom po hlave. Ked' w.
rabovali pokladnicu, usli. Dayto-
love poranenie je take, mono
zomre. Nigri neboi chyteni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
INDIANOLA AVE. BUDE
OTVORENA.
Mestska rada odhlasovala vyvlast-
nit potrebny lot ma otvorenie.

Mestska rada ma svojej schodzi
v pondelok veter jednohIasne, su-
speHdovanlm pravidicl ohlasovala
vyvlastnit' lot vlastneny Annou
Pavlakovit, .potrebny ma otvorr-
ME Tndianola Ave. od Julian uli-
ce po Shady Run Road.
Tento Gin mnstskej rady ie w
.sledkom agitacip Slovenskeho Po-
litickfho klnbu ma Ilansingville.
Jeho ziadosti bolo tedy vyhovena.
Nevydlazdenl kuS Indianoly 'budc
vydlazdeny v kratkom ease In
dlanola Ave. stanc sa takto vel
kou ulicou, ktora pojde krizom cez
meStO. .sr
Ma pondelkovcj sch6dzi tiez IT,
snesene bolo porobt' stoky (stiry
ma Japan st. od Tampa Ave. po
mestsky lot {. $4,000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
V1PRAVA SLOVENSKYCH
KATOLIKOV DO RfMA

katolicki Sokoli povedn tohto
rokn vypravu slovensko-ameri-
ckych katolikov do Rima a ma Slo-
vensko. Ma celc vvpravy bude
knaz. Dl'a programu, vyprava sa
pohne Is. jnna New Yorku ma
lodi Belgenland. .Vyprava sa zdr-
Ii Rime "a desat' dni a potion
sa rozide na mesiac. X. Sokoli sil-
tastnia sa zavodov V Ljubljani ma
VSeorolskom slete a potion navStI-
via Slovensko. %. aug. vyprava
sa shroma2di V Bratislave, oakial
pojde do Prahy a 26. aug. vysad-
ne ma lod' Homeric, ktora dopla-
va vypravou do New Yorku 3.
septcmbra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
JAN KORHAN ZOMREL.

Jan Korhan, &. 336 Greenwood
Ave, zomrel utorok V mestskcj
nemocnici na komplikacie vo We.
ku 81 rokov.
Neboht priSiel do Ameriky pred
80 rokmi a osadil sa v Youngs-
towne. IA poslednyvch q rokov
pracoval Il Carnegie Steel CO. V
Ohio Works. Bol clenom spolku
Sv. Jozefa, {. 800. IKSJ. az osadv !
Naisv. M. Jezis ma Steelten.
sa Oplakavi no ,nanzrfka Maria =
nasledovne dietky: pani st. Bio.
SAX, pani Mich. Spasil, a Jan, Jo,
zef, Frank, Stefan, Andrej a, An
ma tuna, a jedna sestra v kraji.
Pohrab neboheho je V 'piatoi;
rano. Pohrabne obrady vykoni
Rev. Stefan Kotis V dome smii.
tku a V chrame Najsv. NJ. Jeai&
Pochovany bude V Calvary Gin
tOrine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
(Dokoncenie ma 8. strane)
PRECEDENT PREHRAL
BOZ so SENATOM

Prezldent Coolidge zazil tohto
tyzdna vel Ike sklamanie, akeho sa
nedostalo ziadnemu preZidentovi
"a poslednych so rokov. Prezident
yymenoval totiz Charlesa B. War
rena 2 Detroit "a ministra pravo-
s1idia vymenovanie postal sena'
tn ma potyrdenie. Senat vsak toto
odoprel urobit' tel priciny, re
Warren Dol sluzbach cukroveho
trustu a preto sa obaval, zeby L.
rad ministra pravosddia nemohol
nestranne zastavat'. Prezident
znovu postal Warrenovo vymeno-
vanie senatu, ale senat zas odo-
prel potvrdenie. Potom prezident
chcel dat Warrenovi docasne Wy
menovanie, dokym bude kongres
odroceny, ale toto vymenovanie
Ease Warren odoprel prijat'. TAX
bol prezident koneGne prin1teny
vymenovat' ineho cloveka "a cle-
ma svojho kabinetu. Novym mini
strom pravosddia je John G. Sar-
gent Vermont, ktoreho senat O.
chotne potvrdil. Sargent je udaj-
ne dobrym priatel 'om prezidenta,
Dol hlavnym advokatom statu
Vermont, tedy je dobre kvalifiko-
van1m ma svoj novy Irad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
e. YOUNGSTOWN ZANEcHAL
BOZ PROTI MALYM KARAM

Ma sch0dzi rady mesta East
YonngstaNe halo y. Atosok ma nv
vrh koncilmana Reppeyho odh!a.
sovane zanechat' boz prot l-mu-
zovym poulitnym karam. V de-
bate, ktora nastala poukazovant
bolo ma to, ze ak ami mesto ami
kompania nepopustia, zastavena
bnde osohna premavka ma elektri-
ckych karach, co by nebolo mestu
ma prospcch. Mestska rada bule
ziadat' kompaniu, ably svojich
karach zaviedla system platenia
povo2neho pri vstupe do kary a
tiez ably ma Stop 10 indie zane
dzila prekazanie premavky.
MestSka rada tiez sa usnies}a
vydlazdit' ciastky II. ulice a Ro-
binson Rd, a urovnat' Montgomc.
ry ulicu. Zakazane bude parko.
vanie automobilov ma oboch stra.
mach Robinson Rd., 10. nlice Will.
son Ave.
Mayor Gordon oznamil, re vo
februari malo mesto prijmov po,
kit licencii $4,599.5O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
PRIZNALA SA K OTRAVENIU
... II L'UDf.

Mrs. Martha Wise, vdova a ma
tka styroch detl v Medina, O.,
priznala sa, re dala arsenikovti
otravu sedemnastim jej pribuz-
nym, ktorych traja zomreli, 81
ce jej matka, brat jej matky a
tohto manzelka. Ostatni SIT este
nemocnf. Ked' sa jej spytali ma
pricinu, odpovedala, ze in diabol
ma to naviedol. Bud1 ju lekari
zkllSat', ci je ME Sialena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
ST, COLUMBIA KOSTOL
BOL VYRABOVANY

Vo Stvrtok noci neznami zlo-
deji vyrabovali vsetky skatulky
Ma milodary V chrame Sv. Colum-
by. NaSli tam malo penazi, preto
cd zlosti polamali svietniky a Wy
bill umelecke sklenne table ma OBJ
lokoch. Policia mysli, ze zlodeji
vosli do kostola pocas sluzieb bo-
zich vecer, tam sa ukryli, kjjm ko-
stol nebol zamknuty, a potion V
noci previedli svoj zlocin. Najde-
ne boly odtisky ich prstov, preto
policia ma Utmost, ze ich pochyta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
LUPEzNfK VYRABoVAL
OBCHoD o $569.44

V sobotu vecer prisiel do oh
chodu Grenna Cake Corporation
ma Grant st. mlady chlap. Ked'
sa no tam pritomny Harry Overle
spytal, co 81 praje, chlap otrcil ma
neho revolver, aby' ami nemuknul.
Potom otvoril pokladnicu a vybe-
rlc.z nej vsetky peniaze v obnose
$569.44, usiel. Policia no este ne
chytila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
PRVY UCAsTNfK BoJOV
v NILES ODSUDENY

Peter Greco Niles uznany Dol
,porotou v okresnom side vO War
rem "a vinneho ma 6easti bojov,
ktore sa udaly v Niles v novembri
lanskeho roku medzi klanmi a ich
protivnikmi. Greco je prvym 20
81 obzalovanych l'udf, ktory Dol
uznany "a vinneho. Pokuta mu e.
Ste nebola vymerana.
Greco uznany Dol vinnym no.
senia strelnej zbrane a 20 zasta-
vovania automobilov, v ktorych
sa viezli klani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
uPozoRNEN1E.

Tie Slcvenlzy, ktore boly v sire
du, II. marca rano o 10. hod. pri-
tonne V obchode Geo. l.. Fordyce
Co., kde jedna zena kupila a "a
platila "a diva lacne prstienky a
potom bola obvinovana, ze jeden
ukradla, sd ziadane, aby laskave
prisly do domacnosti John Homick
SIS Washington St., East Youngs-
town, Ohio. Dostan1 zaplatene "a
ich cas-. = (Ohl.