davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
PAN ANTON ORSARY PXTDE-
SIATNIKOM.

Dobre znamy Sloyak mily mas
priatel', pan Anton Orsary slayil
nedavno 50-rocne narodeniny, z
ktorej prilezitosti' sisli sa mnohi
priatelEa do jeho domu, ably mu
70 srdca blahopriali dozit' sa dru-
hej pat 'desiatky. Zabavili SINE sa
pri tom vyborne cd obeda do 10.
hod. veter. Uhostenie bolo bohatt
a vyborne, lebo pani Orsarova jc
znamenitou kucharkon, ktora al
svoje dcery ku vareniu priucnje,
lebo SINE al tie videli okolo spo-
raka obskakovat'. Ale miesto to-
no, aby SINE sa boli small, museli
SINE najprv vSetci ako start tax i
mladl plakat', lebo nam daily ku
sunke tuheho, sviezeho chrenu.
Ma narodeninach pritomni boil
nasledovni: Pan Ignac Liptak s
manelkou, pan NJ. Rybar man
zelkou dietkami, pan Dolak 2
Falls Ave. manzelkou a dietka.
mi, pan Kundis (ten, co vie dobrc
oholit y manzelkou a dietkami
, vdova pi. VaSokova a nizepodpi.
sany s manzelkou a dietkami. Br
Orsarymu dostalo sa blahopriania
od vsetkych, ably dozil 100. naro.
denim. To nam ale neprisl 'ilbii
Ma pamiatku dostal peknN dar
nam sa pacil a mono al jemu, t. j
dlazkovn elektricl11 lampu, ably
81 "a ziva dobre zasvietil ked' bu
de vecer noviny citat'. Rozumie
sa, ze pri tel prilezitosti nechEbe.
la ami centova ferblicka a spey
nasich krasnych slovenskych pies
nj. Okolo desiatej naSe zenicky
zaealy byt' nespokojne a len tyn
mas strasily, ze nam rano trebs
fst' do roboty. Ked re sa nam ze
nicky poslusne do tyzdna, tax sme
sa i'm podrobili a Sli sme kazdi
svojou stranou domov. Skoda, IL
ta nedel'a "a ncbola dlhSia. Praj III,
panu OrSarymu este raz mnoh,
Zdavia a st 'astia a dlhfho zivota
ostavam pozdravom,
/ Jeden pritomnych
| (Pan PritomnE odpusti, ze len
teraz uverejnujeme. Dopis boil "a
hadzany vianocnou postou. - Pa
nu Orsarymu my srdecne blaho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
Vreckovy Kalendar, Zapisnik a
Vseobecna Encyclopedia ma rok

Vreckovy Kalendar, Zapisnik a
Vseobecna Encyclopedia ma rok
1926. Spracoval: Karol Stiasny. &c
ma soc, postou 55c. Vyuavatel ::
Americko -Slov. Nakl, Spoil, P. O.
Box III, Scranton, Pa. Tlacou
"Obrany', 434 Lackawanna Ave,
Scranton, Pa. Stran 1876. KnizoG-
ka je tvrdo, platne viazana. T..
Obsah: Stotoznenie - Kalenda-
rum - PostQve pravidla a po-
| platky - Abecedny soznam SWAT
kov svatych svatic - Panujnca
! planeta - Znackovy kal6ndar -
Spojene Staty Americke - Krajin
! ska vlada - Podelenie rajinskej
vNkonnej moci - Jednotlive Sta
ty ich opisy - Prezidenti Spoj.
Statov a ich zivotopisy -- Kon-
gress Spoj. Statov - Novy prist a
hovalecky zakon Vdzialenost ,
Z New Yorku do inych americkych
miest - Materinska rec cudzinec-
keho obyvatel 'stva spoj. Stat
och - Negramotnost' v Spoj.
Statoch - Vzrast americkych maj
vacSich miest "a 25 rokov - Vel
Ike banske katastrofy Spoj.,
Statoch - Rozdiel casu - Skoly,
V Spoj. StatOch - Americke ztra-
ty vo svetovej vojne - Najva6-
Sic parolode sveta - Vsetky kra-
jiny sveta a ich strucny opis -
Najvacsie povestne university V
Europe - Miery a vahy - Po-
rovnanie americkych mier vah
S metrickymi - Vel'ke namorne
katastrofy = Cesko-S o-Slovenska Re
publika = Cesko-slovenske kon-
zulaty Spoj. Statoch = Cesko-
slovenska armada - Skolstvo V
Cesko-Slovensku Biskupstva
ma Slovensku - Matica Slovenska
v Turc. Sv. MARITIME - Zupy ich
strucny opis - Slovenske k1pele
klimaticke miesta Najvacssie
mesta v Cesko-Slovensku = Ban
kovnictvo ma Slovensku = Sloven
ske bankovnictvo v Amerike -
Slovenske podporne organizacie v
Amerike v Spoj. Statoch W.
chodiace SLOW. casopisy - Casopi-
sy spoj. Statoch - Ma co nina
me zivot = statna barva vlajka
oISlovenska - Doslov.
Vel'mi poucny kalendarik, kto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
NOVY URAD 146. sBORU TsJs.

Sbor 146. n. S. j. Sokol ma svo-
jej rocnej schodzi zvolil 81 nasle-
dovnycIh nIdov do uradu ma rok
1926: Stefan Bolha, spravca Pa
vel Habovsky, podspravca; And
rej Cisar, zapisnik; Jan Wagner,
ilctovnik; Jan Serfel, pokladnik ;
Juraj Palascak, Andrej Palencar
a Jozef Rosa, vFibor majetku.
Ma zdar!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
zABITY PoULIcNoU KARoU.

Steve Bogany, 42-rocny Mad ar
n {. 337 Bessemer ST., zomrel "
mcstskej nemocnici ran, utrpe-
nych i orok vecer, ked Dol sra
zeny ponliGnou karou ma Steel st.
pri Manhattan Ave. Bogany nte-
kal "a karou, chcejnc ju dohonit &
a vysadndt'. Pri iltel,n Dol tax
rozohnany, ze busil hlavou do ka-
ry, ktora tiez uhanala a preto ma
raz Dol silny, takze Bogany utrpel
prebitie lebky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
LITERATURE

rT sa vmesti do vrecka V kabatc
a preto mono no mat vzdy po
ruke. Ma hodne stran ma zapisky
poucna latka je pozorne spra-
covana. Vrele odporilcame.
Narodny Kalendar ma rok 1925.
Roc. XXXIII. Vydal Narodny Slo-
vcnSSI Spolok Spoj. Statoch
Americkych. Sostavil :, Jozcf Ia
ry, Il poverenia Literarneho w.
born \. S. S. TlaCou NarodnEch
Novin, Cor. Hooper & lvanhoe
SITS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stran 256.
Obsah: Kalendarra east. Z. Kni-
hY Osudov. .Basen p. S. Cambn"-
sky). Ako zit'? CA. MihaD. Pre-
hl'ad dejin Slovakov V Amerike.
prof. A. P. Slabey). O kultnre
slovenskeho naroda. (L. S. Clo-
vek, dobyvatel' vzduchu. (Ma-
riin). Stopy poddanstva Il nasho
l'udu. (EmeD. D6kladnost' a po-
vrchnost Cd. O. Valovsky). Muse
lie Shoals. (Jan Matlocha). Pri-
spevky k dejinam n. S. S. (Jozef
Zary). Nastava nova doba v n.
S. S. (Jan Krafclk). Bratska la
ska. (Alois V. Fabry). Priciny
nechodenia ndov ma sch0dze. (-k.).
Ia pijatika! Crta (EmeD. Slo-
venskym Tatram. Basen. (J. PIE
tenik " ysokohorskN). Ny zaeia-
tok-dobry koniec. "a. MD. Ma
kriznych cestach. obrazok dedi-
ny. (E. B. Podsitniansky). Moja |
prva hodina. (Janko Alexy). Sila
prirody. (Z pozostalosti j. A. Fe-
riencfka). Otcova obet'. (Jan Or
sagh). U k1bu. (J. j. .Mjasnicky.
Prel. K,). 10 zapisiek deteltiva.
(Z pozostalosti j. A. Feriencfka). |
V podmorskej risi. (Od c. Il. Pank
nina).
Obsa'hom je kalendar vysoko
cenny a tlac sadzba tlhl 'adna. |
Obalka umelecky prevedena. Ako
sostavitel 'ovi, talk tlaciarni gra-
tulujeme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
ZABIL BRATA MA POLOVACKE

Vo Stvrtok minuleho tyzdna "a.
bity bol vystrel 'om brokovky
14-rocny Thorn Liddle z Poland
Youngstown Rid. Lid'dle Dol ma
pol 'ovaGke zajacov dvoma brat
mi. StarSiemu nahodou brokovni-
ca vystrelila a naboj trafil chlap-
ca, ktory zomrel par minnt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
DOSTAL POL ROKA IA TO,
ZE DAL PIT BRATOVI

Gus Pollard, 22-rcGny mlade-,
nee pokutovany Dol minule sud-
com Baldwinom ma 800 a posla-
ny ma pol roka do vazenia, prio-
strendho t'azkou robotou, preto,
re dial pit svojmu 15-rocnemu
bratovi paienku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
STR INA s.

Middletown, zomrel Y nemocnicis
Sv. ARbety, v pondelok. PozostatA
KY telesne odvezene holy do do.
macnosti jeho starei matky, pi.
Puskarovei, 64 Haseltine Ave.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Jozef Kostlk v stredll. Pochoyuny
Dol Calvary cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
BULLETIN svATO-V VOJTESsKY.
Podava REV STEFAN Ko6Is, havny jednate
613 North Lakeview Avenue Youngstown, Ohio
go. decembra 1926. J

4. ClrKeV u mOQerne mySllen-
kovt prildy'', sosit cd J. Prpchaz-
ku, ktory systematickym sposo-
bonn prednaSa kntolicke stanovi-
sko voGi rozlicnym modernym na-
ukam.
Tento bohaty dar dava Spolok
sv. Vojtecha svojim americkym
ildom "a to, re raz navzdy zapla-
till po $4.00 co svoj clenovsky po-
platok. Nasou snahou mech ie, ably
podiclove knizky v.-vojtesslle do
staly sa elm skorej do vsetkych
nasich slovenskychs katolickych
rodin v Amerike. Preto chceme
pre- Spolok sv. Vojtecha intestine
no jednatel "a, kdekol''vek byvajt
nasi rodaci. Nasich duchovnych
otcov nctive 'prosim, ably bud sa-
mi prijali tento 1rad, alebo mi
odporitcali si1ceho cloveka.
JEDNATEL'OM DO LASKAVEJ
POZORNOSTI.
Tohto roku chcel SorI oreviest
opravu llplneho menoslovu naSich
americkych ndov Spolku sv. Voj,
techa. RoAposlal som menoslovnt
listing vsetkym miestnym jedna.
tel 'om prosbou, ably ich prezreli
ked' treba opravili, doplnili a po
slali mi to zpiatky. Takto oprave.
ne listing chcel som poslat' do Tr.
navy, ably tiez al tam porobili
dnes talk prepotrebne opravy, lie.
bo len takto budeme mat ndstvC
V poriadku.
Tato moia Snaha sa doteraz e
ste nesplnlla, lebo ponlektorl jed
natelia zabudli mi vratit' poslant
i'm listing, talcze opravy' nemohly
byt' tohto roku uroben6. Naslcd
llom toho mnohf jednatelia ami to
hoto roku ncdostanh potrcbny po
Get podielov. Preto ich uz vopret
upozornujem, ably mi to hned' O
znamili, ably kazdy I'D dostal e
mu patri. Nine este podiely ne
prisly a ked' mi pridu, oznamn
to V casopisoch a potom mech s
lIazdv hlasi, ktory svoi podiel b.
nedostal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01

- Kazdy citatel', ktory nam je
dlzen predplatne "a noviny, do
stane zaplatene "a svoju pr6cu.
Al my lep to ziadame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-01
ROCNA SCHODZA 131. VENCA
X. SOKOLIEK.

Venice 131. X. Sokoliek V East
Youngstown bude mat ,voju roc
MI sch6dzu V nedel'u, dina 3. ia
nuara po obede 2. hodme pod
kostolom Sv. jana Krstitel a, ma
Evening star., 1926-11-27
DISTRIBUTION CALLED
REAL FARM PROBLEM
nd-Table Speaker Holds Eco
nomic Disposal Of Products
Would End Trouble.

Proclaiming agriculture as the bed.
Gov r. A. Cooper Of South Carolina,
a member of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, declared the solution Of the
economic distribution Of farm produce
would solve the whole problem of
farm relief, in an address before the
Round Table at luncheon in the
University Club yesterday. With
proper distribution, he holds, the
farmers would receive reasonable re-
turns for their efforts.
There is no country" the speaker
continued, that can compete with
us in economic production, but IN
economic distribution is where the
problem lies.
Mr.. Cooper declared that he. him
self, a cotton farmer. has to use sur
plus money made in other ways to
pay for losses on his farm. He said
that with cotton selling at IL cents
q pound now, conditions are worse
than they were when he was a boy,
when he sold cotton for cents a
pound, which was less than it cost to
produce it at that time.
He deplored conditions existing in
New England. the South and other
parts of the country, which have
caused many farmers to cease oper-
ating their farms and go into some
other business.
j. c. Harris, g. member Of the Round
Table Of Dallas, Tex; H. r. Norton,
president of the Norton Manufacture
ing Co.: A. L. Thompson of the
Thompson Dairy Co. and J. w. Town.
send, superintendent of Lansburgh
& Bros. were introduced as special
guests at the luncheon. DR.. E. M.
Ellision, president, presided.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
MEXICAN DEPUTIES
CHEERFOR GALES
Vote of Confidence Given
With Enthusiasm-Kniqhts
of Columbus ASSaiIed.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, November 27.-
Rising to their feet and cheering with
enthusiasm, the members of the
Chamber Of Deputies gave a vote of
confidence to the government of
President Gales yesterday for it's
stand with regard to the Mexican
land and Oil laws. This demonstra-
ton of support came after numerous
deputies had criticized the policies of
the Washington Government toward
Mexico, not only in connection with
the land and oil laws, but also Wash
ington's attitude toward the Mica.
raguan-Mexican situation and the op-
position Of the United States to al
legged Mexican interference in Mica
raguan politics.
Several of the speakers also re-
| buked the Knights of Columbus Or
ganization of the United States for
tis efforts to interefer and cause
the United States Government to in
terfer in the Mexican religious sit.
uation."
Crowds in the galleries and the
members showed their approval as
Deputy Aljendro Cerisola declared
that some interests in the United
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Young Travellers Meet.

NEW YORK, November 27 CP.-An
exclusive travellers club met here yes
terday with all of it's two 13-year-old
members present, consisting of David
Evening star., 1926-11-27
EPISCOPAL HOPE
SET IN CATHEDRAL
Dean Bennett Sees Washing
ton Edifice Eventually as
Heart of Church.

A century hence the Washington
Cathedral will be the heart of the
Episcopal Church in America, Very
Rev. F. S. NJ. Benne tt. dean of Ches-
ter. England, predicted yesterday
afternoon during an address before
the Washington committee of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, 1921 Massachusetts
avenue.
Dean Bernett, who is an authority
on the administration of cathedrals,
is here at the invitation of the Col
lege Of Preachers of the Washington
Cathedral to attend a series of i'm
portant conferences and meetings.
Presented by Bishop.
Right Rev. James r. Freeman, the
Bishop of Washington, presented the
British rector. Referring to the
cathedral, Bishop Freeman told of
some Of the plans for the immediate
future.
The cathedral authorities are par
ticularly ambitious, he said, to COM
plete the choir and crossings by Oc-
tober 1928, at which time the tri-
ennial general convention of the Epis-
copal Church in the United States will
meet mere. blSIIOE FIecIll6.I StIu lIliI
when the cathedral is completed it
will mean more to the future of Wash
ington than any other building.
Dean Stresses Spiritual Ideals.
Dean Bennett stressed the need for
building spiritual ideals in a land
where prosperity is so general.
America" he declared, must be ever
alert on the spiritual side of things.
This Nation, he added, is Just discov-
ering that it's church life needs just
such centers of unity as the Wash
ington Cathedral will be, concluding
with the declaration that the ideals
of this cathedral and the Chester
Cathedral are one.
Very Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean
Of the Washington Cathedral, ex-
planned what is being done on the
Bishop Harding memorial. the crypt
Chapel of the Resurrection. The
chapel is structurally completed, he
said, but the furnishings and mural
paintings have not been obtained
Friends Of Bishop Harding, it is hoped.
will furnish these by January %.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
CHEMISTRY DECLARED
VITAL PART OF LIFE.
Editor of Official Publication De-
fends Science at City Club
Luncheon.

Chemistry plays vital role i'll q
business mans life whether he is
aware Of it or not, declared Harrison
e. Howe, editor of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, official publi-
cation Of the profession, in an address
at the City Club luncheon yesterday
afternoon.
Reviewing the work of chemists
which has produced new products for
the industrial market, including
paints, manufacturing materials Of
various substances for particular uses,
artificial silks, artificial feathers, lard
substitutes and many more, Mr.. Howe
said the economic value of chemistry
is enormous through the saving of the
natural resources and raw materials
that it effects. One hundred and
twenty million head of cattle are
saved every year by the use of cheml-
cally-made feathers, while 100000
hogs would be required to furnish the
fats now supplied in chemically-per-
! fected vegetable oils. These accom-
plishments are bound to be felt in the
markets of the country, he contended.
In addition to supplying new prod
ucts, chemistry acts as an efficiency
! regulator in manufacturing plants,
! Mr.. Howe explained. Uses are dis
covered by the chemist for what had
! long been waste material" and the
production Of seconds" in manufac-
, tured goods is lessened by the chem
lists survey of the original raw ma
| terials which enter factories.
Mr.. Howe closed his address with
| plea for better understanding OF
! science by business men, which, he
| said, will result in a different attitude
! toward it.
Anton Stephan, president of the
club, presided as toastmaster and in
troduced Mr.. Howe. Music was fur
nished by McWilliarns Orchestra
throughout the course of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Most Claimed Innocent.


The defense made a point of the
fact that never before in this State
had so many men been convicted Of
ono murder. 1t was COntended that
he Staying was the result of the acts
"f but one or two of the six. and that
he others should not be held account
able.
States Attorney REIN and his aides,
however. asked the jury to hang or
lrquit all, saying the prosecution want
"a no compromise verdict. They said
nenltentiary sentences would be alb
ard, inasmuch as five of the defend
ants would have to serve life sentences
nyway and the sixth still had % years
nf prison ahead of him.
Those convicted were Charles Du-
ohOwski, %; Charles Shader. 19; Wal
ter Stalesky, 81; Bernard Roa, "a; Gre
gorio RiZzO, 20 and Robert TorreZ, 26.
one of the men who broke prison,
James Price, has not been captured.
ItiZZO and Stales<y were serving bur
glary sentences, the four others We're
in for murder.
Another Break FOrestalIed.
Every preca ut,on was taken to pre-.
vent a breaF for liberty by the six
after q steel saw six inches long was
iouliu ytSle'uSN COIlCedIeu III Il cruucn
used by Roa. 1t was noted that when
the words Eve fix his punishment at
death" was pronounced on the first
man, the six all turned and surveyed
he doors and windows of the court
room. A guard was at each of them.
The trial was marked by the refusal
Of Nathan. Leopold, jr., co-slayer of
Bobby Franks, now serving a life SEN
tence in Joliet. to testify. The con-
victs had told of efforts they said they
had made to take Leopold with them.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
DRUG LAW TEST ASKED.
Supreme Court Ruling Sought on
Harrison Acts Validity.

The question of the constitutionality
or the Harrison anti-narcotic law
reached the Supreme Court yesterday
in form which seems to require a
new ruling.
Recently the court announced it
might consider it necessary to pass
anew upon the question if a case came
before it in proper form.
Yesterday the Circuit Court Of APP
peals at st. Paul asked it to pass
upon the laws validity as it affected
he contentious Of Harry r. Aston,
who had pleaded guilty to the pos
session of narcotics and who asserted
that the States under their reserved
police power, had exclusive jurisdic-
ton to regulate narcotics He argued
that the States had not. by consti-
tutional amendment. delegated such
authority to the Federal Government.
which was powerless in the absence of
such an amendment to regulate
practices.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Bow Struck by Auto.

Oscar B. Mccall, colored, 8, OF loo0
r street northwest, was struck ny a
car driven by Raymond Herzog, H. OF
1902 Livingston street northwest as'
night at Dupont Circle. and taken 10
the Emergency Hospital by Herzog
where he was treated Tor snoCh'
bruises and probable fracture Oh tne
skull. According to Herzog' the oos
stepped in front of his car.
Evening star., 1926-11-27

States will never be satisfied until
the stars and Stripes fly over Mex
ico." ,,or
be accomplished as long as a single
Mexican remains alive to resist llv
vasion." ,as D
American Ambassador James n.
Sheffield. who has been on a Visit ~ ~
the United States, mas arrIsu O.
Vera Cruz. A message from lnS oU
s,,lo+a there to the American embassy
so;d that Mr.. Sheffield will reach
NIexico Citv this morning.
Mr. Shefield declined to commens
On The relations between the United
States and Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Woman Injured by Auto.

Miss Mary Burch. 63, of 1904
Hrothers place, Congress Heights,
southeast was struck by an automo
bile owned by Raymond II. Cochran
"f Danville. Va, and operated by War
rem Burroushs. 30, of 3233 Adams Mill
road northwest, as she stepped from
between two parked cars in front of
100 Connecticut avenue northwest
last night. She refused hospital treat
ment and WAS taken home by Bur
r0ushs Her condition is not snrinl1s
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Canada and Mexico
Held Not ''AbrOad'';;
No Duty Exemption
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OGDENSBURG. n. Y. Novem-
ber 27.--American citizens return
ing from Canada and Mexico are
not entitled to an exemption of
500 on dutiable articles.
In a decision received at GUS
toms headquarters here yesterday
the Federal Customs Court. Third
Division. holds that these countries
are not abroad" and sustains the
action Of a collector who refused to
allow an exemption on household
goods.
Tourists returning from Mexico
and Canada have been allowed the
exemption heretofore. The Gus
toms department considered the
two countries in the same classifi-
cation as other foreign lands.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
CONV|CTS TO PAY
S|XLWES FOR ONE
SIayerS of Warden in Illinois
Prison Break All Given
Death Penalty.
BY the Associated Press.

by tn0 Associated 1TeSe.
CHICAGO, November 27.-Six lives
for one, demanded by the jury which
tried a sextet of convicts who slew
a warden in last Mays prison break
marks the heaviest penalty ever as
Sessed in Illinois for one murder.
The jury decreed hanging for the
men who stabbed Deputy Warden
Peter n. Klein in their dash for free
dom from the new penitentiary at
Statesville, returning its verdict late
yesterday. The date of the execution
was not set, pending hearing on
motion for a new trial December 10.
So far as known here, there has
been only one other case in the coun-
Try in which six men We're hanged
for one murder. That was in New
Orleans two years ago. The verdict
recalled the Haymarket riot trials in
chicago 40 years ago. in which seven
anarchists were sentenced to be
hanged, although only three of them
actually paid the penalty on the gal
IOws. In that case. however, there
we're many killed and 60 or more
wounded by bombs thrown by the
anarchists
Evening star., 1926-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


! WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
HARRISON RICKs 3@lS Sherman n ave. '1'' nv. nv y
dehts cnntracted by any one other than nv NV
self MRS MARIE GARDNER. 1852 On
tarto pl. NV. 90
THE ANNUAL MEETING or rHF STOCK
the purpose Of electinr fifteen li5ii trustees
hs hold at the office Of the company. 503
r at. r.w. or Monday, December 90. 1925
The polls Will I've open between the hours
ot Q And O'Clock y m.
Decemher IL 1925, to December 20. 1926.
'''' CHARLES f. MARSH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of Wood
ward & Iothrop viii he held At the office of
hr ;1 c@TpGWIn66F of Was6ington h Ip5 ni ' m IN The
o'clock m. for the election Of trustees for
the ensuing year and such other business as
my ' ~ G \ EVERETT
HOCSEowNERs ATTENTION
Now IS the time 70 have your boilers.
radiators repaired: steam and hot-watrr
nlants installed lowest prices. Can Line
Gas Cheerful service given.
Will PARTIES THAT SAW ACCIDENT At
I4th and y sts. NV. Tuesday. Oct. %, where
please communicate with W. \. Dowding,
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself rerson4lly. HARRY J. GINTFR
Apt 10 l3l1 II =. ne. 2S'
wANTED-A RETURN. LOAD OF FURNI-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STQR-
AGE co
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Traokman Found Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November
27.-Ivan S. Gill, 35 years old, West
ern Maryland Railway traclman, was
found dead early yesterday morning
on a lumber pile opposite the King
barrel factory. A certificate Of death
from natural causes was authorized.
Evening star., 1926-11-27

! WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dehts eXCrpf those contracted by myself
HARRISON RlCKS. 3"lS Sherman ave n "
oS"
Evening star., 1926-11-27

To Reaeh-Drive out Mass Ave to @ Street
and over Q Street Bridge to 18th ST., turn
north one block to r St. and continue west
on r st. to 37th and our Sample House, or
take the Burleith Bus.
Evening star., 1926-11-27

Binney Putnam. just hack from
Greenland. and Deric Nosbaum, arch
illogical excavator of Mesa Verde
National Park, Colo. They are
Americas youngest prominent vOy-
ayers, explorers and authors.