davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Verdict Against Railroad

After nearly four hours deliberation
a jury at Freehold Monday returned a
Judgment for 1888 against the Penn
sylvania Railroad company for causing
the death on Oct. "a last of Win
field s. Stsyker of Marlboro, on a grade
crossing at Manasquan. SUIT was
brought by the son, Lester HI. Stryker,
as administrator; VIII as a member of
the contracting firm of Stryker and
Stryker of Red Bank, testified that
his father, a general foreman on a
grading job at Sea Girt wal paid $57
per week by his firm.
The deceased was driving a light
motor car when the accident happen
ed. 1t was testified hat he waited
near the crossing for a southbound
train to pas and, as. he drove onto
the tracks, was struck by a north
bound passenger train. Besides the
son mentioned Mr.. Stryker is sur-
vived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
st yker, who said her husband was
ga years old at the time Of his death.
The plaintiff was represented by
Reilly, Quinn g. Parsons and the rail-
road by John S. Apple ate s. Son.
Mr.. Applegate's motion to non suit
was gran ed in favor Of the New
York & Long Branch Railroad COM
pany, who had also been made q
party defendant to the suit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Marlboro
MARLBORO RRFoRMRD CHURCH.

MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH.
The annual meeting of the congrega-
zion was held Thursday evening and
the several reports indicate that all
obligations have been fully met and
that q comfortable balance is on hand.
The permanent endowment funds have
received a substantial increase and
have already reached gratifying pro-
portions. The chapel and parsonage
have been renovated and are now in
excellent conditions. All services are
well attended. The Bible school is lar
GER and the gifts to benevelence are in
excess OF Iasr year. Refreshments were
served by wives of former members OF
consistory. Sunday morning the new
consist nv was installed. All service 8
are now on Daylight Saving time. The
Bible School will meet next Sunday
morning at eco and the preaching SER
vice win be held at 1890. The Christian
Endeavor at 7.15 will be in charge OF
Sarah Baira and the evening service
will be at 8 o'clock. Next Tuesday the
paator and Howard Heiser expect to
attend Particular Synod. The Mission
ary Society meets Thursday afternoon
and the congregational prayer meeting
will be held Thursday evening. Junior
sChriatian Endeavor Friday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Radio Transmission
Theories Confirmed
During Eclipse Of Sum
Signals BtOtted Out as MOon
Skins Over Sun.

Engineers and scientists were hard
at work IN laboratory and aeM OBJ
servation stations recently when the
rays Of the u were temporarily IN
tercepted by the passing noon and.
great shadows were cast upon the
earth. 1t is well known that the cd
iciency OF radio transmission is AFFECT
ed by the suns rays and the recent
eclipse AFFORDED an opportunity to OBJ
serve the characteristics OF radio
waves under ideal conditions.
Observers were stationed in various
parts OF the country and VIII soon
compare the results of their findings
thereby adding to the fund OF data
which has been accommodating since
the ether was conquered only q few
short years ago.
The tests conducted included a
study of the behavior OF short and
long waves. The short wave band IN
cluded SIS to about 100 meters and
the broadcast station hand between
200 and 500 meters as web as the
waves employed in transoceanic radio
communication. 5000 to $4,000 meters.
Each OF these group OF w were az
fected differently al the SUMS rays
were cut OF from the earth, according
to the observers.
The results OF the tests are awaited
with great interest by the radio weird
and It Ii said win prove highly usefnl
and practical in solsing communities
ton problems.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
FREEHOLD


John H. O'Brien of Boston, was y
x;s;tar at the Sherff's Office April 90.
Mi. O'Brien is q woollen merchant,
and brother of Chief Clerk Mr.. William
r. O'Brien.
Miss Dorothy Spangler Of Milton, Pa,
q former teacher OF the Freehold High
Soho, l. has been a visitor here, with
Miss Filler.
Alex BarkaIow will mov May 1st to
RalYnar where lie has a position with
the Jersey Central Power and light
Company. He has been residing since
lat Fan in the Charles l.. Schnautz
house on Broad Street and Yard Ave-
nu Q.
Maver Foosaner's Reliance Bus Ser
vices new ar has arrived. The new
palace car is on the pay enter type
Pierce arrow Deluxe Coach OF the lat
est pa tern having q seating capacity
OF 90 passengers. Seats for four are
partitioned off with glass from the
balance Of the ca, providing a smok-
ing compartment. The seats are up
holstered with Morocco leather, with
arm rests. TIE flor is covered with
rubber. A. spacious aisle extends
through the center Individ al mirrors
are il r. Mt of each seat a d between
Che windows. The exteri r is painted
cream color above and maroon below,
Frank B. Whitson, who recently
sold his farm near EnglishtoWn has
moved with his family TO his house in
Freehold formerly the Walters house
On West Main street at the corner OF
Rrinckerhoff avenue. The farm was
purchased last week by Arthur Bros
kaw Of North Plainfield, together with
the equipment there.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Korea the Pathway Of Nations.

Nothing encourages the study of
geography Like war. 1t was in 1871
that Americans began to look up
Korea on the map. for at that time
we were at war with her; but there
was only n battle. and in that bat
tie only one man was kllled-on our
side. So the biographies were soon
put back on the shelf.a In 1894 Korea
again came to the front, but the CAi-
nese fled so precipitately before the
Japanese that before the Biographies
were fairly open the tide OF, war
swept across the Yalu and left Korea
again the Land Of Morning Calm"
And o again in this year Of grace
she is to be made, though much
against her will, the ~chessboard for
another game. In 1928 she was swept
from north to south by the Mongois
in their effort to get at the Japanese.
In 1892 she was swept from south to
north by the Japanese In their effort
to get at the Chinese. She has been
verify the pathway Of nations. trodden
Of every foot-CenturY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Obituary
cHARLRs F.

Stricken by a heart attack while at
work at the A. and NJ Karagheusian
rug min, Freehold, Monday afternoon,
April %, 1926. He was 80 yearsold, He
died soon after a physician was sum-
moned. Besides his wife Mr.. Forsythe
is survived by two children, Mrs.
William Satterthwaite and Miss Mary
Farsythe both Of Freehold. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday at three
o'clock at his late home.
JOHN yANDERyRER.
q highly respected colored man. who
had been a former janitor for the Free
h Id Young Ladies' Seminary, banks
and other places around Freehold for
many years, died at b home, 40 Com
over street, Freehold, at 11.20 p. NJ,
April 28, 1920, aged " years. He
was raised in the Anderson family at
West Freehold. He leaves a wife Mrs.
Jennie Burke Vanderyeer and five
children, Mrs. Arthur ]. Mullady Of
New York, Miss Clara Vanderveer Of
New York, Mrs. Matte Able and
Oscar and Ira of Freehold. The fu-
neral will be held at his late home on
Saturday at 2 p. NJ.
JOHN WINTERS
of Brooklyn, was buried at the Ar
dena Baptist cemetery, April Is, 1925.
He died at his Brooklyn home, Of
paralysis, aked 81 years. He was a
brother Of Mrs. David Erickson OF
this vicinity.
MRS. LYDIA vANsANT,
died at the home of her son at Brook
lyn, Of a complication Of diseases,
aged 6S years. Her funeral service
hAt1 VUoIpne1orr - CararfIln
church with the pastor, Rev. Hyers
officiating Burial was made there.
The deceased was a sister Of John
Hulsart of Hudson street, Freehold.
MRS. GEoRGE e. FAIRY
73, wife of George FAIRY, died April
20, 1925, at her home on West Main
ST., Farmingdale. Besides q husband, Mrs.
FAIRY leaves three daughters; Mrs.
Dewitt Applegate of Farmingdale,
and Mrs. Leon Shafto of Shafto's
Corner; two sons, Oliver B. FAIRY
of Farmingdale, and Walter ID. FAIRY
of West Palm Beach, Fla. Her sur :
viving brother are William L. Patters on
of Shelby, Indiana, and Samuel Pat
terson of Princeton. She leaves a
sister, Mrs. b. f. Herbert of Asbury
Park. Funeral services was Saturday
at her late uODn6 l.oU ana at Jn6 McbH-
odist Episcopal church, Farmingdale,
at 2. Interment was in Farmingdale
cemetery.
MRS. g. AEEA TUzENEn
26, wife of Elwood Tuzeneu of
Eighte eth avenue and X street, Bel
mar, died Tuesday in the Anna May
hospital of pneumonia. Beside her
husband she is survived by four
children.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
PresldentlaI suocessIon.

The Presidential succession is FIX
ed by chapter 4 of the acts of the 49th
Congress, first session. In case Of the
removal. death, resignation or inabil-
ity of both the President and Vice
Pr. 1idort, then the Secretary of State
shall act as President until the disabil-
itg u the President or Vice President
is removed or { President is elected.
If there be no Secretary of State then
the Secretary OF the Treasury will act,
and the remainder of the order of sue
cession is. Secretary of War, Attor-
ney General, Postmaster General, Sec
rotary of the Navy and Sncretary of
the Interior (lhe Offices of Secretary
of Agriculture a Commerce were
created after the rassage Of the act).
The acting President must, upon taxi
ing Office, convene Congress, if not at
the time in session, giving 20 days
notice. The act applies only to such
cabinet offices as shah have been ap-
pointed by the advice and consent of
the Senate and are eligible under the
Constitution to the Presidency. The
cabinet officer advanced to the Presi-
dency would serve until the end of the
term.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Feeding rnsrlage TO Dairy Cows.

Feeding Ensilage TO Dairy Cows.
A practical and successful dairy
man gives his plan Of feeding his
COWS through the Jersey Bulletin,
and among other things he says:
We make ensilage our main food.
1t Is unnecessary to enlarge upon the
value of ensilage, for every dairy
man in the cor belt certainly knows
the value of this great feed. We feed
from 80 to so pounds of ensilage per
day in proportion to the cow 1t is
our intention for our cows to have
all they want, and in the best condi-
ton. In the winter the ensilage is
not removed from the silo until feed
Ing time and Is fed steaming hot.
The ensilage ration is balanced
with bran and clover hay. The bran
is fed in proportion to the period of
lactation of the COW, and as much as
she will consume at a profit. We
feed our ensilage and bran the first
thing in the morning; then do our
milking and separating; then feed as
much clover hay as the cows will
clean up before noon. The same
method is followed in the evening,
feeding hay the last thing at night.
We do not depend on grass alone
more than so to 10 days in the year,
from about May 10 to July Is or 20.
Then If we have any ensilage left
over from winter We feed about 20
to rs pounds per day. If we haVeno
ensilage we plant a small plot OF
sweet corr early in the spring and
begin feeding as oon as It will do,
cutting from the field and hauling
to the pasture each day. This is a
more expensive way of feeding than
the ensilage, but 1t is far better than
to let the COWS go hungry; for a
hungry COW won't give milk. Our
COWS must have all they want toJeat
865 days each year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Matrimonial

The engage ment of Miss Helen Ruth
Conover, dau liter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph B. Conover to Thomas f. Roberts
of New Monmouth wa announced FRI
day evening at q party given at the
were Mr.. and Mrs. ] seph B. @ mover,
A. h. Sutphin, Miss Ella Conover, Will
Miss Gertrude Roberts Of New Mon
mouth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
The Monmouth Inquirer
Cross Word Puzzle

Haul out your dictionaries and
sbarnen your pencils! The Monmouth
TnonirerSs Cross Word Puzzle is here,
on another page Of this Issue will
be found the first OF a series OF these
brai1,-testers. Some will find it easy
others will stumble over the simplest
words, but everybody will take awhack
at it.
If you start to-day you're figuring 70
learn many new words that you've
never heard of and your dictionary
will soon have dog-ears and broAeu
covers.
Turn to another pa e now and become
q Gross Word Puzzle fan. Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer IN today's puzzle
will be contained in our nextissue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
BUFF COCHIN is BRED
FOR SHOW PURPOSES
It's Descendants are Better Known as
Breeds that Can Make Money

It's Descendants are Better Known as
Breeds that Can Make Money
Cochins are one of the oldest breeds
of poultry. They are descended from
fowls imported from Asia between 1870
and 1850 known as Shanghais. Malays
and Chittagongs, from which the
Brahmas also were developed.
There are black, white and part
ridge cochins, all sprung from the buff
variety. Formerly the Buff Cochin
frequently had dark colored feathers
in the wings and tails Of both K
and on the necks of the hens, but this
defect has been overcome, and buff
cochins are now bred to a soft, uni-
form shade of buff all over, the males
matching the females in color.
The cochins' massiveness, long foot
feathering and lordly stride make
them imposing fowls. They are bred
for excessive length and softness OF
feathers in all sections. This gives
the fowl a big, round, soft appearance.
1t is probable that the English breed
ers have made even greater Roadway
in this respect than the American, ale
though the American bred birds are
bred to a much more even and softer
golden buff color. First class spect-
mems bring high prices.
The buff cochin is bred chiefly for
fancy. It's unitarian qualities have
been preserved in the American
breeds, Of which it was n of the an
cestors.
Buff cochins are good back yard
fowls. They thrive in confinement
and can be restrained by a low fence.
Their buff plumage does not soil as
readily as white and the fowls viii
respond to intensive feeding methods.
they lay large brown eggs and the
hens are usually good settlers and
mothers. The chicks are rugged and
hardy and grow fast, but take longer
to mature than any Of the American
varieties. The males weigh from ten
to fifteen pounds and the females
from eight to ten pounds. Their flesh
is of unusual Quality.-New York Sun,
----
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

subscrib for
The Monmouth Inquire 81
ore Dollar Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

The cost Of keeping a calf during
its first four weeks is nearly double
that of any other four week perioN Of
It's life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

Subscribe for
The NJ onmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Ysar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
MRS. G.. ARNA TUzENnn

26, wife of Elwood Tuzeneu of
Eighte eth avenue and X street, Bel
mar, died Tuesday in the Anna May
hospital of pneumonia. Beside her
husband she is survived by four
children.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19
Z Cesko-Slovensla
PozEMKoVA REFoRMA MA
-sLoVENsKU. !,

Prfdelovy komisar Statneho po-
zemkoveho dradu v Trebisove o.
znamuje zahajenie prideloveho
pokracovania- na tychto vel'kor'
statkoch:
Vel 'kostatok SIENNA mad Uhom,
okres Vel'ke Kapusany, dvor
SIENNA. ss
Vel 'kostatok Zbince, v obciach
V. Zbince, Laskovce, Lastomier,
Lozin a Kricany, okr. Michalovce.
K prejimanemu suboru nemovito-
sti patri tiez mliekaren.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19

hospodarskebo a tax zaistit' bu-
d1cnost nasej mensiny. Me men
sim lkQlom je dalej postarat' sa
ria|dne skolstvo slovenske, o
kniznce l'udove v slovenskych
obciach, o kultirne vzdelavaju-
ce spolky; touto cestou pracovat
k uplatneniu sa narodne uvedo-
melej slovenskej mensiny tiez V
zivote politickom.
Tu by SINE 81 mohli what pri-
klad 70 starosti Cechov ich Ia
hranicne mensiny tiez m6ze nam
poskytndt' d'obry priklad samo
Mad 'arsko, ktore v svojom par
lamente, V t!aci zahranienej
politike je hned' pohotove, jedna
Ii sa o mad 'arske mensiny V su-
sedskych Statoch!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19
NEoDvIsLf KoMUNIsTI.

2 Pray (CEPS) Neodvisli ko-
munisti prehlasujd, ze ustanovu-
j1 sa jake samostatna politicka
strana. DosiaF vystupovali len
proti komunistickemu 1strediu a
povazoyali pri eventuelnych zme-
mach v komunistickom vedeni,
splynutie s materskou stranou "a
NONE. Teraz medzi dvoma sku-
pinami rozputal sa tax prudky
boz, re Idohoda je uz vylucena.
Zvlast' vo vychodnom Cesku ko-
munisticke organizacie vylucuj1
vsetkych podozrivych a k pravi-
ci sa hlasiacich sttpencov strany.
Tito nespokojenci prestupuin k
Bubnikoti a ostatnym neodvis-
lynn a zakladajd krajske samo-
statne organizacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19
CHCELI NABIT ZDANLIVE
oPILEHO AUTOMoBILIsTU

Neznamy automobilista, ktory
javil znamky opilosti, srazil svo-
jim automobilom v utorok 27-roc-
MI Corrine Coleman Ma w. Fede-
raj st. L'udia, ktori videli neho-
du, kazali autoistovi zaviezt ra-
menu do nemocnice, co ten odo-
prel urobit'. Ked' sa l'udia k ne
mu hrozive priblizovali, vskoeil
do auta a usiel. Cislo jeho icensu
vsak bolo odovzdane policii, kto-
ra no podl'a toho nasla. Je to j.
L. Gleason, direktor bezpecnostl
verejnej slu5by mesta Girard.
Gleason taji, zeby Dol 'byval OPT
~, lebo alkohol vobec neu2iva.
Ranenn nezaviez0l do nemocnice
preto, ze sa shrknuti ludia hro>
zive voci nemu chovali. On vraj
hned' oznamil vec policajnemu
sefovi Girard, ktory prisiel s
MIN ma policiu nasho mesta. Zena
bola vel'mi boil 'astne poranena ma
hlave krizoeh, jej koza S hlavy
bola ma Wac miestach stiahnuta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19
NOVA ROZTRZKA v LUDO
VEL STRANE.

Ako oznamuju "Robotn. Novi-
N.Y., v slovenskej l'udovej stra.
ne povstaly move roztrzky pre-
Tukov smer strane. Ma vyboro-
vom zasadnutf udajne ostro W.
stnpil proti Tukovi Ferko Sky
eak, znamy narodovec zaklada-
tel l'udovej strany. Skycaka ma
zasadnuti ukricali Tukovi privr-
zenci tax sa Skycak vzdialil 70
zasadnutia. V pade Skycak
vystupi proti vedeniu strany, po-
tame vystupi 70 strany, tym slo-
venska preyaha " strane utrpi
t'azkl aranu, lebo dl'a udania
Rob. Nov. - Skycak ma "a sebbu
skoro vsetkych roduvernych Slo-
vakov strany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19

no ami inc narody, Tato nova bu-
dova Tatryi otvorena bude k OBJ
chodovaniu v sobotu, 20. j1na.
Tatra Orol majd al oaboeky
(filialky). Odbocka Tatry je ma
Abbey a w. 20. ulici, odboeka
Orla je ma Woodhill Road, v do
me p. Andreja j. Stupjanskeho,
ktory je al spravcom tejto odbo-
cky. Odbocku Tatry spravuje p.
Jozef R. Weber, syn nasho vseo-
becne znameho brata Pavla We
bera. ~
Takto teda Slovaci cleveland
ski) nespali ami v otazke finane-
nej organizacie, lebo tieto Sport
tel ne nasmu narodu pomahajn
nielen naskladat ssi peilazi do Il
eastin a ma knizocky, ale hlavne
napomahajd mas l'u'd pri nadobu-
dani 81 budovani domov, nepo-
hnutel 'nych najetkov, ktorych
dnes je uz ma tisice v Clevelande,
v Lakewood na okoli. L'udia
maji radi svoje sporitel me, lebo
ME len ze 81 v mich vitani ako
bratia, a obsldzenf po bratsky, ale
maj1 al slovo psrave .tych pc
, haznych dstavov, tax vel ky ako
maly, .vsetci su pozyvani ma scho-
DIE a majd pravo tam hovorit a
hlasovat'. Schodze vedene byvaju
slovenskej reci a tax citia sa
ako skutocni spolumajitelia svo-
jich bankovych 1stavov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19
ssLovENsKo BtJlDE NASoU
(DoJNoU KRAvIGKoU).

Cesky Ottov obchodny slovnik
Y II. dele, q. Iv. 1921, ma strane
1917 pise:
...Je nesporno, re slovenska
intelligence dnes .nestaci na veil
Ike ukoly,, tn musi vypomoci SLOW.
intelligence Ameriky inteli-
gence nase. Slovensko bude nasi
kolonialni zemi; je mylnym nazo-
rem, jako by snad kolonialni ze-
me nesmela S materskou hrani-
citi. Priklad je Rusko Sc Sibiri. :"
Tento Ottov Slovnik by zasln-
I'll medal. On par slovami rozl1-
Still cel1 zahadu ceskeho sa drza-
MIA ma Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19
ZELEZNNCE MA SLOVENSKU
A PODK. RUSI.

Pre- obchodny, prieslovy, ba i
kulttrny a politicky zivot ne
smierne d6lezitii ulohu hraju ze-
leznice, ktore asi pred 100 robmi
zacaly sa vSeobecne uEivat' bu-
dovat'. - Nebu'de aliste bez "a
ujim'avosti poznat' V cisliciach
vyvoj zeleznic Ma Slovensku a
Podkarpatskej dl'a stavu 20 "a
ciatku r. 1924.
Ma Slovensku .Podkarp. Ru-
81 posobia 2 zeleznicne riaditel'-
stva a sice V Bratislave a V Kosi-
ciach. ktore majn spolu 34,537 L.
radnikov a zamestnancov. Ma IL
zemi tychto riaditel 'stiev beha 81
rFchlikov, 5S4 osobnych vlakov,
314 smieSanych vlakov a 394 VIA
kov nakladnych, spolu 966 To-
kOmotivami.
Zeleznicnych stanic je na tom
to uzemi 419, d'alej name tam
293 zastaviek nakladist'. Zelez-
nicnych listkov preda sa "a rok
vyse 80 milionov kusov, "a osob-
MI dopravu IS batozlnou) bolo IL
skano r. 1922 Kcs 1917 ,l16,605, ia
nakladnn dopravu bolo tonne
roku ziskano vySe trikrat tol 'ko.
u toho vidlme, re hlavny prljem
! zeleznic plynie Z nakladnej a nie
osobne jdopravy. lnac zelezni,
ce nasej republiky sd dl'a rozpo:
ctu ministerstva zeleznlc z r. 1924
aktivne asi 400 milionov kcs.
Aekol 'vek musime uznat', ze
terajsi stav 'je mnoho lepsi 8
dokonale:Bi, tako bolo tomu. "a
Mad 'arska, predsa nezavieramt
oci pred ipoziadavkami DOLBY a
zmenenych pomerov. Stat vyko
nal uz i doteraz velikn pracu
otazka zlepsenia zeleznlcnej do
pravy je stale v popredi pozorno
sti prislusnych iradov. Name dv'
move zeleznicne spojky: Banovce
Vajany ma vychodnom Slovenskl
a. Zvolen Krupina, s1casne blizi
me sa k dokonceniu noveho spo
ienia S Moravou z Myjavy do We
sell n. M. Rad d d'alslch trait DO
prestavenyy upevneny, d'alsi RAJ
zeleznicnych mostov Dol vymene
ny "a move. Chceme mat zeleznl
ce moderne, odpovedajuce hospo
darskemu vyyznamu nasho statu
: ieho polohe - to vsetko vyza
duje hlavne. stavbu druhej trans
versalky, resp. jej urychlenla. Ne
iedna sa iba zlepsenie domacic
pomerov (zvysenie hospodarske
prosperity, odstranenie nezames'
nanosti atd'., ale i trvale zaistt
ME aktivity .naseho zahranicneh
obchodu. IT, o. s a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-19
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NOV1NY
DOsTATV E. YO. MA STANKU

Slovaci East Youngstown, kto-
ri dosavad' nepredplacaj1 tieto
noviny, mazu 81 ich kupovat' kaz'
d1 sobotu ma novinkovom stanku
ma Stop 10, pod mostom Sheet and
Tube Co. Vytisk "a Sc.