davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
GOVERNOR |RED.
BY SUIT ON
FORD
Mississippi Executive Says
Revenue Agents Act Does
Not Represent State
RI InternatIonaI New. ser.Ire.

JACKSON, Miss, May 11.-Goy-
ernor Whitfield today declared that
the $12. 1000 900 damage suit against
the Ford Motor Company. filed last
week by the State revenue agent,
does not represent the attitude Of
the State government and citizens
Of the State tpwards foreign eapi,
The chief executive. in signed
statement, latnented the. filing of
the suit and the unfavorable ad-
vertising the State has received as
a result OF the suit and expressed
regret that in matters affecting the
whole State that the chief execu
tive was not at least apprised OF
the contemplated action"
He lays down challenge to the
revenue agent to make a more
thoroughs investigation of the suit
and drop it at once for the best
interests of the State. unless he is
beyond all doubt. that
the laws of the State are being
violated.
The suit alleges that the anti
trust statutes of the State have
been violated by the motor com
pany in that contracts between the
concern and local agents set the
price for products of the firm.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
PILOT AND TWO YOUTHS
DIE IN PLANE CRASH

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May
11.-Funeral arrangements were
being made today for A. Claron
Nelson. former superintendent of the
Western division air mail service
and a veteran of the world war,
and two youths who met their
deaths yesterday afternoon in an
airplane crash near here.
The two youths who had accepted
Nelson's invitation to accompany
him in the plane were Grant
Christensen, fifteen, and Russell
De Loge, fifteen. All were resi-
dents of Salt Lake City.
The crash occurred when the
plane went into a side-slip shortly
after taking off
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
De n B j R 6
PRAISED As
LEADER
Mrs. Clara Mende Tells
Women's Council of
Nations Hopes

Prediction that President Won
Hindenburg will prove, a peace
leader as successfully as he did a
war leader was made today by
Mrs. Clara Mende, member Of the
German Reichstag in explaining
the reason German women voted
for Won Hindenberg at today's ses-
sion of the International Council
of Women.
1.-The women" says Mrs. Mende.
wanted a man who was above
party and political affiliations and
they were glad to get Won Hinden-
burg. They were tired OF the con-
tinual fights among the parties
fighting for German control.
Germany has had enough OF
war, and now it is thinking only Of
living up to the Dawes plan OF re-
construction, which, she said, "the
nation is ready to fulfill.
Il think President Won Hinden-
burg, who was Germany's leader
in war times, will become leader
in peace times"
At today's session of the council,
a resolution was passed urging the
members to study the protocol
drafted by the fifth assembly of
the League of Nations. 1t also
endorsed a resolution urging women
to use their influence to bring about
better understanding between
their respective governments and
the minority within their midst.
Discussion of educational oppor
tunities for children. the inter
change of teachers and students
between the different countries and
equal pay in the teaching profession
for women and men also featured
the session.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
NEW ORLEANS POLICEMEN
ON TRIAL IN "FRAME-UP"

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. May H.
Trial before senior Captain Of Police
Thomas Capo, acting superinten-
dent, of the six suspended police
men involved in the recent meiange
or frameup charges, counter charges,
retractions of statements and con-
fessions of perjury, began here to-
day.
The suspended men who viii go
to trial are Captain Thomas Hedly,
chief of detectives; Corporal Joseph
Raggio, Patrolman Albert Davidson.
Patrolman Matt Nolan, Clerk John
Buckley and Chauffeur Patrick
Olivieri. All were suspended by
Former superintendent Molony for
falling to make complete reports in
the Raymond W. Holland alleged
burglary case.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
BERLIN AWAITS
H|NDENBURG
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PaSe.l
of space remaining at the curb
when the parade started.
DriZzling rain did not deter the
preparations of the thousands max
ing ready for Hindenburg's arrival
Although the train bringing the
president elect was not due until
$50 p. m, the streets began to
fill at noon.
The fled marshal will arrive at
the Heerstrasse station, accompanied
by his son, Major Oscar Won Hin.
denburg; the ma jor's wife and Col
onel Won Feldmann.
While 1t was a day of rejoicing for
the Nationalists, there was in the
city the tension which precedes a
situation fraught with dangerous
possibilities. The Communists had
ordered a twenty -four-hour strike as
a protest against the election Of
Hindenburg.
Strike Plan Fails.
Police learned that the reds
rlanned numerous demonstrations
coincident with the president-elect's
arrival and have taken care that
these radical groups will be kept
from any approach to the line of
march.
The communist agitation for a
twenty-four hour strike failed, the
social democrats refusing their sup
pert to the proposal.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
ALExANDR|ANS
WILL VIEW
BABIES
Youthful Citizens-to-Bs Are
to Feature Hos
pitaI Day

ALEXANDRIA, May IL Babies,
over 200 of them, ranging m age
from only few DAYS to more than
twelve months, will crow a con,
certed welcome to the large mum
ber of Alexandrians expected to
visit the Alexandria Hospital tOmOr-
row, National Hospital Day, ac.
cording to present plans of the hos.
pital authorities.
The board of lady managers, the
auxiliary board. nurses and the
staff physicians, detailed TO wei,
come the guests decided yesterday
that the reception would profit by
the addition Of a youthful element
and will make an attempt 20 have
the mothers Of all the babies born
at the hospital during the past year
bring their offspring to the hos
pital tomorrow.
The hospital, although a com
paratively modern structure and
equipped with every modern con-
venience, has been greatly over
crowded for several years. There is
always a long waiting list OF
patients desiring private rooms and
many Alexandrians are compelled to
engage rooms in the Washington
hospitals because Of lack Of the
necessary accommodations here.
Ground to the west and north OF
the present building is owned by
the hospital board and it is ex-
pected that a drive to raise funds
necessary for an addition to the
present building will be inaugurated
during the coming year. The re-
ception tomorrow. which is open to
the public, will be from until .
o'clock.
Arlington Beach Park, Inc. cap
italized at $4,000, will be thrown
open to the public under it's new
management on May %, it was an
nounced today. Many improve
tnents have been made since last
year, including a $40, 900 roller
coaster which will be completed and
ready for use by June 1.
Officers of the new management
are all Alexandrians. Lloyd d.
Shaffer is president, William s.
Snow, vice president and general
counsel, and Jesse Thomas, secre-
and general manager.
No effort has been made. according
to Mr.. Thomas. to prevent bathing
at Arlington Beach and large num-
bers, turned away from the Tidal
Basin, are expected to visit the Vir-
ginia side of the river.
William Fulton, fifty-three, Of
this city, forfeited 500 collateral
by his non-appearance in police
court today. to answer to the
charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
Mothers Day has its complica-
tions for some. it was brought out
in police court today. The mother
Of John Moore, colored, living in
Washington, felt that she should be
with her son John who lives here
with his wife and daughter. Duti-
fully she made the trip but ner
daughter-in- Elizabeth, accord
ing to testimony brought out,
viewed her arrival as a visitation
rather than a visit.
Word followed and John felt called
upon to chastise his wife. He
slapped her in the face, it was al
legged. and the judge fined him IS
and costs.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
IceBOx Pastry

"You can mix a large quantity
of CriscO, salt and -four and keep
it in your icebox. Simply add
the water whenever you want a
pie. This mixture will, of course,
be thoroughly chilled and chilling
helps to make pie crust haky.
tender and light."-W. S. c., in
"GoOd Housekeeping"
Quantity miring saves tOGste
and time. Try 1t today and
let your American Ice filled
refrigerator be your pastry
insurance.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Dinner for Controllers

The controllers group of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion will hold a dinner meeting at
$50 o'clock tomorrow at the New
Willard Hotel, to discuss The Re.
tail System Of Inventory" s. A.
RiVes is chairman.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
FASCISTS CONFISCATE
MILAN SUNDAY PAPER

LONDON. May 1.-THE Sunday
edition of the newspaper Corriere,
at Milan, Italy. was confiscated for
attempting tC reply to the Fascist
attack on Senator Albertini.
Albertini made speech advocat'
ing freedom of speech IN the parlia-
ment and press, said dispatch to
to the London Times today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
UNIDENTIFIED Filler
NEAR DEATH IN CRASH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May IL
An unconscious, unidentified avia-
tor was carried to a local hospital
today suffering from injuries re-
ceived when his plane crashed to
earth while making a flight in the
vicinity of Knoxville.
Hospital attendants said the
mans condition was grave. There
was nothing to identify him by.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Twenty Hurt in Blast

SARGOSSA, Spain. May Ii
Twenty workmen were injured today
in an explosion in the Ebro Steel
ENnnndrV
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
LOVE Or LOAN
IN SOLDIERS
SLASH|NG
Authorities Studying Motives
of Man Who Nearly Killed
Roger Goslin

Arrest of the man who Satur-
day night attempted to kill nine
teen-year-old Rodger Goslin, or
derly at Water Reed Hospital. was
expected today by military police.
Goslin, but six months soldier,
and friend of President Coolidge's
son, John, is confined to ward NJ
at the hospital with a deep cash
in his right cheek, inflicted with
a razor. It took sixteen stitches
to close up the cut.
The young boy was walking
alone in the hospital grounds Sat-
urday night when a man jumped
on his back and attempted to
slash his throat. The assailant's
aim was bad and the razor went
into the lads cheek.
His Escape Narrow.
If the razor had touched the
boys throat as intended, it prob
ably would have killed him, hospital
authorities declare.
Fearing that the assailant, be-
lieved to be a soldier, might escape
IL he thought his identity was sus
pected hospital officials are main
tanning secrecy over the affair, even
denying it took place. No report
was made to the Metropolitan Po-
lice.
Several stories have been scir-
culated about the attack on the
boy.
One is that another soldier was
Jealous of the lads attention to
nurse. The authorities deny this,
however.
Another story is that several
weeks ago Goslin loaned $5 to a
fellow soldier. a man whom he
knew only slightly.
He was not inclined at first to
make the loan and only did so after
the man put up his dress uniform
AS security. The money was prom
ised to him the next day.
Demanded His Suit.
The next day Goslin demanded
his money, saying he needed 1t to
send back home. 1t was refused
him. He made demands again, but
without success.
FINALLY, the other soldier demand
ed his suit back without first pay
ing off the loan. Goslin refused.
The soldier then declared he
would report him. Goslin told him
to go ahead. This was several days
ago.
Military police are now seeking
this man for questioning.
Goslin seen at the hospital today,
declined to talk declaring hospital
authorities had ordered him not to
say anything to anybody.
iu
thorities that his assaliant was
dressed in civilian clothes. He said
he thought he recognized the man.
AS soon as an arrest is made.
whoever is taken into custody, will
be brought before Goslin. The
youth Is not sure, but believes he
can identify his assailant.
Worked With Coolidge Boys.
Goslin ia a great favorte at the
hospital. He has been in the army
only six months, enlisting at Spring
field, Mass.
The boy comes from Northamp-
ton, Mass, home of President Cool
idge. Two years ago, Goslin
worked with John and the late
Calvin, jr E, sons of the President,
on the farm Of George Connolly,
at Hatfield, Mass. He has made no
effort here, however, to renew
his acquaintance with the Chief
Executives son.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
BY international News Service.
Three Captured at Capes.

NORFOLK, Va, May 11.-Reports
from New York that rum runners,
despairing of landing any of their
cargo there as a result of the
greatly augmented coast guard
patrol. will attempt to break the
Gordon of vessels guarding the Vir-
ginia capes, are discounted here.
The seizure of the fast gasoline
launch EIoise. with 300 cases of
liquor off the Virginia coast last
week is pointed to as proof that
the coast guard is functioning 100
per cent here.
The three alleged LIQUOR smugglers
taken by the cutter Mascoutin
aboard the Eloise appeared before
United States Commissioner Peter
son today. They were greatly de-
jected and declared it was only
through carelessness that they were
captured. Their launch is capable
of leaving the slower Mascoutin far
behind in a contest of endurance.
The men gave their names as W
L. Conover and John Doane, Of At
lentic City. y. j., and Jesse Foster,
Of Norfolk
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
MOTORISTS RAP
HEADLIGHTS
over the brow Of a hill. He asked
that this rule be rigidly enforced.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ONCi iIE bIO" VI a NIL. I1S asked
that this rule be rigidly enforced.
Arrests Favored.
we are also campaigning
against glaring and dazzling
lights" Eldridge said. II believe
every motorist with such lights
should be arrested"
Director Eldridge said that his
office was doing everything in it's
power to see that all headlights in
Washington were properly equipped
and forcused. He said arrange
ments are now being made to have
every automobile station in town
make tests of lights.
IF motorists obey the headlight
regulations, the streets will be
made safer" he said. The regula.
tions are reasonable and are con.
sidered the best devised"
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
GHQ' HERE
WATCHES
MOVES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
0truction and similar to ten patrol
boats to be launched within the
next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Dry Fleet on Alert to
Stop Rum Armada in
Dash for Chesapeake

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
United States "dry navy" block
aiding the whisky armada" thirty
miles at sea, was on the alert
In anticipation of the possibility
Of a dash for freedom on the part
Of the "rum fleet"
A heavy fog, hanging thickly
over a calm sea was looked up
by coast guard officers as the
'sbreak which rum shippers have
been waiting for since the begin
ming of the rigid blockade a
week ago.
May Try Chesapeake Bay.
Some prohibition officers believed
the bootleggers would take ad-
vantage of the mist and slip away
20 a new base of operations. In
some quarters 1t was reported the
booze fleet was heading for Chesa-
peake bay.
In anticipation of any such move,
It was said the government already
had assembled another dry fleet"
off the Virginia capes.
Only one boat has attempted to
run the blockade through New
YORK harbor. She escaped but not
before tossing more than 800 cases
Of liquor overheard.
Eight Ships Left in Fleet.
The depleted fleet of ships on
rum row today was eight large
vessels.
Opposing them were S6 cutters.
made-over destroyers and patrol
boats Fifty-five vessels OF all
classes were available for the block
ade with each doing a three-day
tour of duty before being relieved.
Captain W. E. Jacobs, COM
nnander of the local coast guard
said this afternoon that the rum
fleet was showing signs Of break
Ing up.
New Cutters Arrive.
Five new revenue cutters had
arrived here today and were await
ing orders to put to sea. One
came from Benton Harbor. Mich,
and the others from bases along
the south Atlantic coast.
A large crowd gathered today
ut pier l.. Brooklyn, where customs
officials began destroying 2,679
cases of liquor and thirty-one
drums of alcohol seized from rum
runners. Customs officials esti-
mated it would take four days to
break all the bottles.
Hospitals are no longer given the
hquor for medical purposes, as the
last shipment allotted them was
found to contain wood alcohol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
KoNzULA csR. v cLEyELAap
~ 1sas,iA Avsaas. hl'adk nasle-
dpjfDs esS5T:

~, 1aasaiA Avsaas. 'hlAdk nasae-
dpj6ss' ssSsy:
Stefan celusak. posledne East
Youngstown, III Madison st.
MichaI cikovsky, rosiedne "
Youngstown, Ohio, 1161 Poland
Ave. ~.
ri. Maria Godocikova, rod. Bod
narikova, poslclne Youngstown,
Ohio.
Pi. Maria KGs"chnakova rod. O.
lejnikova, poslc,!ne Youngstown
Ohio. .... ~
Pi. Anna Jackoya, posledne v
Youngstown, O., ll6 Blaine Ave.
|: Juraj Gejgus,. posledne v East
Youngstown, Ohio, Is Andrews
Ave.
Jan Brennan, posiedne V Lorain,
Ohio, 1869 E. 80. st.
4 Jan Kajda, posledne Zanes-
Vile (Jonesyilleg) Ohio, Box i12.
| Vargan Denes, rodeny Buda-
pesti, prisiel do Ameriky r. 1909.
Teofil Vadovic, posledne Ken
more, Ohio, 1873 S. 7th st.
| Juliana Lukacova, rod. Kama.
soya, posledne v Cleveland, O.
Frantisek Hlavna, posledne ,
Cleveland, O., 20s5 Columbus Ri
# Andrej Jurecko Boris, posledne
tv Hyria Ohio, B F D. 3.
'Andrej Nagajda, posledne E
! lyria, O., r F D 3.
Pavel Kupka, posledne Det
roit, Mich, 1927 Grande Ave.
i Pi. Emilia Kovacifova, rod. SKI
''dova, :posiedhe v Flint, Mich, R
F.DS4, { "
+ Juraj Pjecha, posledne Cleve
land, O., 3477 E 18th st. 3
Jozef Geczi, posledne vo Fail.
port Harbor, O., 209 Exunflag ST
4 Valdez VoskoviG, posiedne '
: Stewartsville, O. P. @. Box 3l7.
Juraj Krivjancik, 'poslednc
: Dillonvale, Ohio, Box 81.
: Jan Liptak, posiedne Coal
: ridge, O., Box Is.
a Peter Kaperak, posiedne Gle
;, yeland, O., 204S w. 41st st.
al Klara Kaperakoya, poslednc
IL Cleveland, O., 10911 Grandville.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
PosTUP ELEKTRIzAe1E $40
VENSKA.
CT. o. M. r.

Zivot v samOstatnej ylasti "a IL
cinnej podpory vlastnej vlady "A
svojskych nradov ukazuje uz te-
raz svoj blahodarny vliv. krok "a
krokom miznu stopy minulOsti a
vynoruje sa pred nami nadejna
perspektiva do buducnosti. Maj
vacsim ziskom poprevratovym pre-
mas slovensky l'ud boio to, ze bsli
SINE postaveni IA ylastne nohy,
boil sme priamo don1teni k tomu,
ably SINE mysleli, uvazovali, poci-
tall - pracovali. Prve kroky bo-
ly snad' neiste, nerozhodne, mas
l'ud prisicl vsak dost skoro k po-
znaniu tohO, re nevykonamc-li pra
Gu pre- nasu budllcnost my sami,
zaiste nevykona ju "a mas nikto
my, naopak, nasej slabosti a ne
rozhodnosti bude hojne vyuzito
prot naSim zaujmOm. Chopili sme
sa preto prace okrem ineho tiez i
na poll hospodarskom. A hlavne
tu vel mi blahodarne posobila a
stale p6sobi skola a prlklad SO
,trany vyspelych Cechov. Tam na
pr. elektrizacia uz pred vojnou
hodne pokrocila. Elektrarenske
svazy druzstva rastly organi-
zovalv, sa. Sncasne konaly sa pora
dy 0 vybudovanie elektrarenskeJ
sieti po celej zemi.
Ako SINE tom ohl 'ade pozad,i,
to vidime uz tohO, re na Slo-
vensku vo vodnych elektrarnacl
JIG doteraz vyuzito asi $4,000 koH
skych sil, ackol 'yek podl'a vypoc'
tov vodohospodarskeho oddelenia
refer. yer. prac Y Bratislave box
by mono ma celom Slovensku sr!i
| dit elektfarne so $4,000 konsky
| mi silami. Je to poucne cislo. h
| lektrMacia nd Slovensku intenziv
ne zaGal az pc prevrate. AZ teral
bolo prikroceno k vyuzitkovania
vodnych sill. w i doteraz bolo pt
vojne' sriadeno hodne novych Z
lektrarni, teraz prave sd dokon
cuji stavby na potoku Jasenom /,
Podbrezovej na starohorskon
potoku u Jelenke.
| V najblizsej budilcnosti pony
| sl'a ministerstvo verejnych pra'
lpostavit' na r6znych ciastkach 81.
venska I novych elektrarni. Sria
! denie tychto novych pramenov e
nergie zavisl ovsem v prvom "a
de cd toho, aky odbyt najdepi'
pre- takto ziskanii novi energiu
Jedna sa tu prvom rade to, a
! by nase zemedelstvo tiez M
pfiemysel zivnostnlctvo 'zaria
dily sa ia pohodlnejsi lacnejs
elektricky pohon a ably talk zaru
cily prosperitu novych elektri
ckych podnikov. Hlavne odbyst'
bude ovsem ziskane zariadenim d
!. lexnic ma Sloyensku IA elektrick.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16
is. jANUARA 1926.
URADNE ZPRAvY
Slovenskej Ligy ' Amerike.
MA POMoC sTRYCKoVI FER
DINANDoVI.

Pittsburgh, Pa, 9. dec. 1924.
Panu Stryckovi Ferdinandovi
Dubravskemu, v Uhorskej Skalici,.
Sloyensko.
Drahy pane: Niekol Xxi clenovia
Slovenskej Ligy Amerike, sideni
milej domacnosti p. Pavla Var
gu 2 prilezitosti jeho so. narode-
hin, spomenuli 81 ma Vase dtrapy
] mileradi slozili medzi sebou OBJ
nos II dolarov, ktory som Vam V
korunach zaslal.
Verte mi drahy pane, citime :
Vami uprimne, lebo ved' mimo-
vol ne tisnu sa mi na mysel slova
nesmrtel 'neho basnika Pomiluj,
Boze, pomiluj, ked' ostanem sam
Tebou...' i zda sa mi, ako by bo-
~ pre- Vas urcene i v duchu vidl-
me Vas vekom sosleho, vysilene.
no, pomerami utrapeneho stradat
trpet' ME svojou vinou a hanbl'
me sa, ze ten l'ud mas, 0. ktorom
ustavicne pejeme aky je laskavy
Stedry, obetavy... necha trpet
svojho rodaka, ktory mu venova
vsetko, co sl'achetna dusa opatro
vala.
Avsak neztfajte! Su este NJ
svete l'udia citni, obetavi, prave
no ,slovenskeho srdca, V ktorycl
tile iskierka. qpovestnej slovenske
rodolasky k, svojmu.aA hl'a, tn 81
Vianoce, duchappov5znasajdce svia
tky, hlasajice novy zivot@ l'ud'on
dobrej v6le, nuz ddfajte,t /: drah!
pane, al Wy, ze ii "dobrej v6le
Ease 81 Ma Vas V d'alekej Anne
rike spomeni co zameskali pr
Vas ucinit' VaSi najblizsi, vyna
snazime sa to nahradit' my.
Prajlc Yam hlbin srdca st a
stnejM Novy Rok, som Vas hlbo
kej ncte oddany
P. Janriska,
pokl. SLOW. Ligy V Amerike
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16

Michal Vavrasek, Mocanaqua,
Pa, . cestoyani do Amefiky.
Anna Gloznek, Opoja, p. Keres-
tur sRarti jej manzela.
Andrej Musuta, New Brighton,
Pa, cestovani Kahady do Sp.
Statov.
Stefan Sarnovsky, Canada, Q "a
dovazeni pasu do Spoj. Statov.
Jakub skandora, Ell Paso, Tex.
0 pomoc pre- jeho rodinku.
Frantisek Hudik, Youngstown,
Ohio, o pomoc pre- clena POT. Sd
Slov. Ligy.
Jozef Kundrat, Smithfield, Pa
0 cestovanf z Kuby do Sp. Statoy
Ignac Valach, Erie, Pa, o ce:
stovani CsR. do. spoj. Statov.
Stefan Banovic, Binghamton
N. Y, 0 pomoc pre- jeho rOdink'
ma Slovensku.
Jur Brinda, Minneapolis, MINI
o cestovani z CsR. do spoj. Sta
TOW.
Dominik Janik, Detroit, Mich
0 cestovani a majetku v stare
vlasti.
| Stefan Jalh, Strawn, Tex, o "a
| dovazeni obcianskeho papieru.
! Jan Geroc, Yarba Sask, Canada
adresu csl. konzula v Canadc.
Ludvik Trenda, Habana, Kubs
0 cestovani do Spoj. Statov. :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-16

DoBRE FARMY MA PREDAJ
35 akrov, dobre budovy, North
jackson, "a $4,000.
SO akrov pri Austintown, dobre
budovy, $4,000. f.
q akrov pri Austintown, MET
budov, $500 ~ 8-:> :,
14o* alkrov, yyborns }budovy, V
North jackson, "a $4,000.
[ Ked' chcete kupit' dajaku far
mu, prid'te do nasej kancelarie
nay Vam vd 'acne ukazeme roz-
mantle fanny a predame na l'ah-
Ike podmienky.
r. G.. VASU & co.
International Bank Bldg.