davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

AttOrney-GeneraI Sergeant says
there is nothing the matter with
Earl Carroll and advises him to go
into his act. n
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
Pennington

I
Springs, Md, spent Saturdays anC
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. 4. G. Jackson.
Edward Hitch and wife, and two
daughters of Boston, Mass, Mrs
Elizabeth Coffin of Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Newlin IF Viii
mington, Franklin Hitch and son
Gordon, were weekend visitors al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Carlisle and
children of Wilmington were the
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Chism and
children of Chester, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Legates.
| DIR. VIM. Miller of Wilmington
was recent guest of his mother
! Mrs. Miller, Friday.
Service for Salem M. E. Church on
Sunday will be:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
/ The Junior church service Will be
in the hands of our young people,
who have prepared their own pro-
gram. This service will begin at
| 10:45.
The speaker for the occasion is
Prof. Clarence E. wilkins of Mills
boro. Prof. Wilkins is now professor
of elementary schools of Dagsboro.
He is a consecrated young man, a
great church worker and he will
have a splendid message for both
young and old. Come, hear the mes-
sage and encourage your young peo-
pie in their splendid Christian efforts
by your presence. The program fol-
lows:
Hymn 81.
Prayer, Rev. James O'Neil.
Psalter, Hazel G. Dean.
Scripture, Francis Hammond.
Announcements, Emerson Lang
ford.
Hymn 1.
Offering, Gladys souders, Hazel
Hopkins.
Duet, Francis Stinnett, Sara Cor
drey.
Prayer, Marion Goslin.
Hymn 2.
Sermon, Rev. Clarence E. Wilkins.
Hymn.
Benediction, Cynthia Dean.
Ushers, Arlie Rust, Lawrence
Hammond.
Stinette.
Dialogue, I'VE Count" Lester Hat
field, Doris Carlisle.
Solo, "God Is Love-" Mrs. Nora
It's Rally Day." Betty Haber-
stick.
Stinette.
Song by choir, I'VE Belong to Sun
day School" =
"A Rule That Works Both Ways"
Benton Carlisle.
Address by pastor.
Song by choir, "Jest Best Friend OF
ALL"
Wand drill by eight girls.
"A Parting Thought" Annie Tat
man.
Song by congregation, March
On.
BenedictlOn.
Evening service 1880 p. M.
Rally day will be observed and a
splendid program has been arranged
for the evening. The program fol-
lows:
Choir, Rally In His Name"
Prayer by Rev. Jas. O'Neil.
"The Announcer" LauraDelle
PoOre.
"The Flowers Rally" Ruth Ann
Draper
Song by choir, Rally Round His
Banner"
"a Rally Day Prayer" Ellen Brad
ley.
Dialogue by six Sunday school pu-
pills.
"The Sunday School Has Called
U.s." Virginia Langford.
Song by choir, Beautiful Autumn
Leaves"
81 Like Rally Day." Annie Rust.
Duet, "a Hero for Jesus" Mrs.
Nora Hill, Mrs. Anna Workman. .
"a Small Boys Part" Leslie La
compte.
Song by choir, "Who viii G;Iler
Sheaves?"
Recitation, Phyllis Haverstick.
Recitation, Catherine Raughley.
Song by choir, Everybody Help
ing"
Dialogue, five girls.
Solo. "There's Work That Waits A
Willing Hand" Mrs. Anna Work
man.
"I'm Glad We Can Rally Mildred
Bradley.
Recitation. Hazel Hopkins.
Song by choir, "Just Hold On"
Evening star., 1927-10-23
The Fall Exhibition of Karpen Furniture
Carpeted Floors
Are Growing in Favor

CARPET all over the foor-that's new demand of
~ many of the best decorators. Plain color broad
loom carpet be had in nearly every width and in
many colors.
ust imagine room done from wall to wall
nearly wall to wall, if you like. in luxurious. soft
lustrous carpeting without a seam and deep pile of
famous Saxony yarn. Well gladly quote you.
MAYER & CO.-Second Floor-Carpets
Evening star., 1927-09-24

toilet rooms additions, 1867. SO and
II Third street, and 301 N street
southwest dots 164 to l67. square
545). to cost $4,000.
w. e. Barr, owner; L. J. Todd, de.
signer; to make repairs, 252 Eighth
street northeast Qot S02, square $3.50,
to cost $3.50.
w. c. Gwynn, owner; Ward Brown,
architect; John Piland. builder; to
erect one 1-story brick addition, 1914
Thirtieth street dot S31, square J269),
10 cost 1880.
Richard ID. Reeder, owner; J. A.
Melby, architect; to erect one .
story concrete block dwelling. 4404
Kane place northeast dot 35, square
$3.50, to cost $4,000.
Harry Moore, owner and builder;
to make repairs, 1921 Four-and-a half
street southwest DOT as, square 500),
to cost $4,000.
James Parmelee, owner; to erect re
tanning wall, 300 Macomb street
(parcel 55.14O, square 20S6), to cost
$3.50.
Elmer G. Decker. owner, architect
and builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1000 Garrison street Got 18,
square 1850. to cost $4,000.
b. l.. Lightbown, owner. architect
and builder. to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 3G19 Otis street northeast
Evening star., 1927-09-24
100000 INCREASE NOTED
IN WEEKS BUILDING HERE
apartment House, Office Structure and
Residences in New Projects
Planned for CAPITAL

stucco garage, 1924 Hemlock street
dots 80 and SO, square 2775). to cost
$500.
w. e Snyder. owner; Frank Fan
ming, builder; to erect one concrete
block garage. 1866 Spring road DOT 70,
square 2827l, to cost $500.
y. II. New, owner; II. p. Tiffey,
architect; J. h. Tiffey. builder; TO
erect one 1-story rear addition, 511
Whittier place dot is, square 3l9Sl,
to cost $3.50.
Anna Hariton, owner and builder;
L. W. Giles, architect; to erect one
1-story brick addition for garage and
frame porch above, 1904 Tenth street
dot 1870. square 2S30l, to cost 81 900.
Samuel Hof, owner; Z. II. Horn,
architect; to extend sun parlor, 1891
Nineteenth street Got 201, square 1922,
to cost S400.
s. w, Gordon, owner; to erect four
Evening star., 1927-09-24

DOT 20, square 4293). to cost $4,000.
r. II. Sanford, owner and builder;
John Edgar Sohl, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 3115
Thirty-fourth street DOT 3, square
209D, to cost $14,500.
w. L. Thompson, owner; A. f.
Thelander, architect; to erect one l.
story frame dwelling, 2501 Thirty-third
street southeast Qots IA and Is, square
$500, to cost $3.50.
DR.. u. L. Renfro, owner: Parks &
Baxter, architects; Bahen & Wright,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 1916 Twelfth street Got 16,
square 27S), to cost $4,000.
DIR. d. L. Renfro, owner; Bahen &
Wright, builders: to erect one brick
garage, 1916 Twelfth street DOT 16,
square 27S), to cost $1,000.
Aurena Donnelly, owner and build
er; Il. r. Holmes, designer; TO erect
one 2.story brick addition, for store,
1G01 Rhode Island avenue northeast
dot 7, square 413D, to cost $4,000.
David and Bertha Rosenbloom. own.
ers; II. Il. HoWenstein, builder; to
erect one 1-story brick addition, 422
Fifteenth street northeast Got S4,
square 1053l to cost $1,500.
Burdett Stryker, owner; Martin
Bros. builders; revision. 4706 Seven.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

teenth street DOT 23, square 2657). to
cost $500.
Capital View Realty Co.. owners and
builders; Hester H. Brooks, designer.
to erect one 2-story tile dwelling, 101
Fiftieth street northeast DOT So, square
SOD, to cost S4,260.
Rita L. de Ruiz, owner; John B..
Warner, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 3311 Connecticut ave
nue. dot Z, square 2218>. to cost $500.
Elizabeth v. and j. Il. Toner, owners
and builders; w. b. Honey, architect;
to erect one brick addition for bath
room. 220 Fourteenth street northeast
DOT 500, square 1033). to cost $1,000.
Sol Johnson, owner and builder; r.
=. Lanham. architect; to erect one
1.story frame dwelling, 5901 Eads
street northeast (lots 21 and %, square
5262) 10 cost $4,000.
Owens Motor Co, owners; Davis,
Wick, Rosengarten Co, Inc, builders;
to make repairs, 6323 Georgia avenue
dots and 3, square 297S), to cost
$4,000
II. Drane, owner; William J. Deming
architect; to erect two 2-story brick
dwellings,. 3112 and 3t14 Thirty-eighth
street DOT 20, square 1870, to cost
$4,000.
Ethel Norment Alden, owner; g. G..
Loehler Co., architects and builders;
Evening star., 1927-09-24

she construction of a $300,00 apart
r,ont house. q downtown ONCE building
n a printing establishment AMI 2s
, veIinss of various types, in addition
tpa large amount of repair and remod-
4, ing work. was authorized in the Dis
&. ct of Columbia during the past week.
The total estimated value of all new
% oiects was set at $545, ,36l, or an IN
&. ease of approximately S200,0oO over
fe report for the previous week. ac-
riding 10 building permits issued by
oil. John w Oehmann, building in
..acctor. OF this total figure. $l63,700
e as for the construction Of houses.
The apartment project, the largest
ngle item Of the week, calls for the
.lilding of a fivc-story structure Of
ick construction to be located at
30 Park road Frank Tomlinson is
me architect and owner The printing
ice building is to be erected at COS
Nelfth street for Gertrude l.. Sherry
=. cost of 10000. It was designed
~ A +. Clark jr.. and Will be of brick
and concrete construction.
The largest Of the dwelling projects
viii be IL two story brick houses to
he erected in the 100 block of Longfel
iow street and in the 5000 block OF
First street for Max Sugar at a cost
OT 10000.
Permits were issued as follows:
Frank Tomlinson, owner and archi-
tact; George Tomlinson. builder; to
erect one tive,story brick apartment.
CSC Park road Dot 1880, square 260S);
10 cost $500, 900
Gertrude l.. Sherry, owner; A. P.
Clark. jr., architect; ]. T, Kenyon,
builder; TO erect one two-story brick
and concrete printing office, 90S
Twelfth street DOT SIG, square 2S5); to
cost $4,000.
Max Sugar, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers. architect: to
erect II 2-story brick dwellings, 105-23
Longfellow street and 5000 First
street Dots 63 to 73, square 33S7). to
cost $50 600.
c. L. Fowler, owner, architect and
builder; TO erect two 2-story frame
dwellings, S615 and 19 Fifteenth street
northeast dots Il and IS, square 4005),
TO cost $4,000
L. Z. Breuninger & Sons, owners
and builders: II. L. Breuninger, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick. frame
and stucco dwelling, 1924 Hemlock
street dots 80 and As, square 2775), to
cost $4,000.
l.. E. Breuninger & Sons. owners
and builders: to erect one frame and
Evening star., 1927-09-24

to erect one 2-story frame addition.
100 Michigan avenue northeast 0ots
35 to 81, square 3S88), to cost $4,000.
II. p. Stafford, owner; William Har.
ris, architect; Rogers NJ. Fred. builder;
TO erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling. 1858 Twenty eighth street
dots 21 and 500, square 229D. to cost
$4,000.
Gertrude Il. Clark, owner; Earl
Ahmay. designer and builder; to erect
three 1-story frame dwellings,. $500,
1904 and 1908 D street southeast dots
% to 27. square 543D, to cost $4,000
A. w. Scott. owner and builder; L.
w. Giles, architect; to erect Que 2atory
brick addition, 1922 Eleventh street
dot 4S, square 305). to cost 81 900.
w. w: Stockberger. owner; to make
Evening star., 1927-09-24

repairs, $40 Cedar street Qot 8, square
3190) to cost 500.
A. NJ. Duvall, owner; l.. w. Giles,
architect; w. III. Dawson, builder; to
erect one 2-story brick apartment,
1929 Tenth street Qot S24, square 36S),
to cost $11 900.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

Col. Christopher C. Collins, Ann
Medical Corps, in the Philippines. has
been ordered to Newark. y. for
duty with the Organized Reserves or
the 2nd Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
WE|ZMANN DENIES
AMERICAN FRICTION
Zionist Leader Scouts Re-
port of Difficulties With
U. S. Group.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
BASLE. Switzerland. September ).
DIR. Chain WeiZmann, leader of the
International Zionist movement, gave
his answer at the meeting last night
of the fifteenth Zionist congress TO
the numerous criticisms heaped on
him during the general debate of
previous days.
To the demands of the opposition
leaders that the Zionist congress
adopt a new and more aggressive
policy toward Great Britain as the
mandatory power for Palestine. and
urge the Palestine government to
employ new methods for the up
building of Palestine as the Jewish
national home, the answer of DR..
WeiZmann was he would not change
his attitude of confidence in Great
Britain, but would pursue in the
work in Palestine line of slow and
steady development. He indicated
that if the ma jority of the congress
believed his policy had proved too
weak, he was willing to 60
Jewish Agency Question.
DR.. Weizmann dwelt at length on
the question Of the Jewish agency.
concerning which he reached an
agreement during his recent visit to
the United States with Louis Marsh
all, president of the American Jewish
committee, as representing the nom
Zionists. He urged the congress to
Tatify this agreement and to let the
Jewish agency plan which would en-
list the special cooperation of non
Zionist Jews for the upbuilding OF
Palestine. be consummated.
Although it is true that the
agency plan involves certain dangers
from y Zionist point of view" he
said, you should not forget that the
Zionist congress is always sovereign
and will be in a position to abrogate
the agreement if found necessary"
Denies L. S. Difference.
DR.. Weizmann avowed that there
are no differences between him and
the American Zionists as was as
serted by some of the speakers.
My relations toward the American
Zionists have not changed" he eX-
planned.
I'VE have never given up the prin-
ciple OF the priority of Palestine in
Jewish communal affairs and neither
has the Marshall group compelled the
American Zionists to change their
course" Dr. Weizmann said, in re-
ferring to a recent controversy be-
tween the American Zionist organi-
cation land the joint distribution
committee, concerning the Jewish
colonization work in Russia.
"Our American FRIENDS have real
tied the grave responsibility and
have met the conditions as they
found them. But let no one create
difficulties between me and the
American Zionists. No one will sue
coed in separating u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
PARIS POLICE EXPERT.
Ability to Understand English Ac
quired in II Lessons.

PARIS, September up. - English
in IL lessons so equipped 20 Paris
policemen that they answered $50
questions in the new language.
This encouraging result caused the
project, Jean Chiappe, to order ESQ
more of his force to go to the school.
Frenchmen who have adventured
abroad suggest that a notebook and
pencil will help out the officers, for
they have found it simpler in Eng
land and America to write their ques.
tons rather than wrestle with the
foreign accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
CHARLESTON IN HUNGARY.
Czardas Performers Can Do q. S..
Dance, Says Actress.

BERLIN, September up. Any
body who can dance the Hungarian
czardas should automatically be able
to dance the American Charleston. in
the opinion of Ellen Richter, Hun
garian movie star.
1.-THE movements of the legs. the
slapping together of the knees, and all
the other distortions which, if executed
gracefully. are decidedly beautiful. are
about the same in both the czardas and
the Charleston" Miss Richter OBJ
serves. "Of course. there are rhyth-
mical difference. Then, too, the car
das. even in it's simplest form, is a
figure dance, which the Charleston is
not" @ AN 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
VoLOSIN PROFIT KURTYA-.
KOVI.

Ako je znamo, niekol 'ko ne
zodpovednych politikarov rusin-
skych zahajilo akciu odtrhnutla
slovenskych vychodnFch zdp a
pripojenia ich ku Podkarpatskej
Rusi. Ma cele tychto stoJi ma
d ar6nsky Kurty1ak, ktory, >aby
mu Wac l'udi sadlo ia lep a do
byl 81 tax who'd, vyhlasoval, ze
VOloSinova strana Sd k menu prl-
pojila. Volosinova strana vyhla-
suje, ze nechce mat s kurtyako,
YOU akciou mic spolocneho, re zia-
dne spojcnie vyjcdnavane nebolc
a re nezodpoveda "a pustu dema'
gogiu, ktoril Kurtyak prevadza
Zostava tedy Kurtyak so svojim:
blaznovskymi planmi osamoteny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
z CINNoSTI MATICE SLovEN-
SKEJ.

Dna %. aprila mala Matra Slo-
venska v Turc. Sv. MARITIME pra-
covne shromaHdenie, ma ktorej
podane 'boly zpravy cinnosti to-
hoto kultnrneho ustavu sloven-
skeho. Okrem literarnej a vedec-
kej cinnosti Matica udelila vede-
ckym pracovnikom, iteration a
studentom +. 1926 stipendii okrn-
HE K6s 1920. Ma odborov 80,
tieto odbory maju kniznice To-
O34 svazkami knih. Citarni od-
boroch je ~, javist "A, babko-
vych divadiel 4, skioptikonov s.
Odbory usporiadaly min. roku
1919 prednasek, 153 kurzov 416
divad. predstaveni. - Vypravna
knih pre- obecne knizmice organi-
zovana pri Matici zalozili 594 no
vych obecnych knMnc so 1924
svazkami. Pocet knizllic Maticou
do konca r. 1926 zalozenych je
1874 V nich 1924 svazkoy
knih. - Matica vydala II publ
kacii V 29.500 kusoch. Knlh pre-
dala "a 1913, ,217.93. - Clenstva
Matica ma: zakladajlcich 51S,
riadnych 10,100, podporuJucich
1854, spolu 1892, o 1922 Wac,
nez pred rokom. - Matiea dosta-
va riadnu statnu podporu, rocne
100000 Kcs. tiez menSie Diary
od zup a jednotlivcov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
6ITATEL 'KA CHvkLI HER
GOV IA oDFoRttA zALozrf
KNIzNICU MA LAINsINGvILLE

Cteny pan Redaktor Y. s. N!
Toto je moi prvy dopis do nasich
Y. s. n, hoe som 1lz stara ich ci-
tatel 'ka. Ale teraz nemoNem uz
sotrvat bez toho, ably som nepo-
chvalila tych hercov lansingvill-
skych, ktorl zahrali divadlo Cert
,Katka a este diva inc HUSKY. Bo-
10 radost sa ma to podlvat'. Clo-
vek by myslel, re su to uz zrode-
nj ma hranie divadiel, talk i'm to
slusilo. Najma pani Neckova, pa
nj Mihalik p. Babel, al ostatni
veru znamenite zahrali, "a co zas
sldzia pochvalu cd osadnikov.
w bolo poldvanastej, ked' bolo
divadlo ukoncene my SINE ami
nezbadali, jako ten cas- presiel "a
hlucneho potlesku a smiechu. Ka-
zdy isiel oduSevneny spokojny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03

vych Statov po ukonceni najsir-
.sich ramcov a zakladov vn1tro-
politickych nastaya moznost' pri-
kro6it k novemu obdobiu spolo6-
nej politiky, ktora bude smero-
vat k rozsirovaniu spollprace 5
Pol 'skom a ku koneoneInu vyjas-
neniu otazky balkanskej. Tento
postup ovsem nechapu ii, ktori
od nepremyslenych pokusov spo-
jenectva Moskyou r. 1919 koli-.
su sa v medzinarodnej politike.
To si naSi Mad 'ari. Konferencia
Malej Dohody znamena pre- nich
move a d6razne upozornenie, ze
ich snahy po Slovensku sd raz ma
vzdy marnym snom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
PLANY MA NOVY
REZERVAR HOTOVE

Zvlastny inzinier w. II. Dittoe,
ktory BIOL povereny mestom utvo-
rit novy system zasoboyania> vo-
do oznamil, ze plany noyeho re-
zervaru na pitnu vodu pre- nase
mesto a pre- Niles sn uz hotove a
ze 5. julia budn verejnosti v ce To-
sti a podrobnostiach predo-
strete. Prcdbezne informacie re-
zelyarc sn: V ndoll Meander po-
toka utvorene Ibude 7 mil dlht
jazero, vacsie nez je Milton jaze-
70, ktore bude obsahoyat' V sebe
$500, 100000 galonoy vody. Tam
budu postavene hate, pumpy a
filtrovna. Filtrovna a pumpovna
budn mat kapacitu 114,O00,0OO
galonop denne, takze buduf sta
cit zasoboyat.' obe mesta vodou
al "a so rokov. Terajsia spotreba
vody V Youngstown a Niles Je
nize 2O,O0O,OOO galonov Postave-
ME rezervaru a ccleho zariaIdenla
bude stat okolo $9,0O0,O00.
i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
20 zIvoTA v BRATIsG.AvE.

iBratislava mala pri ostatnom
popise l'udu okrlhle 100000 oby-
vatel 'om, ale pocet ich stale ra-
site, takke teraz zije v Bratislaye
podl'a prfblizneho odhadu 10000
l'udf, toho 5000 cudzincov.
v Bratislave je hodne spolkov,
sice $50. Novych spolkov bolo
r. 1926 zalozenych so a podarilo
sa- zaokryt ! citel l'nn medzern v
spolkovom zivote. Podl'a jednacej
reel je v Bratislave 464 spolkov
eeskych slove nskych, GA nemec-
kyeh, 10 mad 'arskych, 19 zidov-
skych a 9 mad arsko-nemeckych.
0 kultnrne potreby Bratislavy
bolo tiez postarane. Okrem 135
casopisov, ktore v Bratisla've W.
chodi, doslo mnoho casopisov a
knfh i z olldziny. z Mad 'arska do
slo takmer 10000 knih. Behom
roku 1926 .zaniklo V BratislaNe 10
casopisov a novych zaealo vycha-
dzat 80. Divadelnych predstaveni
bolo V min. roku SIT. q toho ,3S4
cesko-slovenskVch, Il nemeckych
62 mad 'arskych. Ochotnlckych
predstaveni bolo sc. Biografov je
v BratiSlave 13.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
MLADY MADAR
sPACHAL SAMOVRAzDU

John Kocsis, 22-rocny Mad ar z
Campbell, zastrelil sa vo styrtok
minulello tyzdna ma poll pri San
ders st. v Campbell. Zanechal list
plny zlfalstva. Svojho otca me-
noyal "Bismarkom', ldbo ze $
MIN nezaehadzal pc otcoysky. Ho-
dinu pred najdenim jeho mrtyoly
hovoril svojm priatel' 'om, ze ide
skolrcit svoj snutny zivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03

domov. TAX este raz mech prijmu
naSu najsrde6nej jsiu vd 'aku, ze
by mas zas mohli prekVapit'
A teraz chcem sa nieeo zmienit
9 tel kniznici, ktord w jeden
mas klub ma. Je to Politicky Kub
haseltonSks. Prosila by som bra
tov 2 Lansingvillskeho Klubu, ci
by oni nemohli pojednayat' Q tom
ma buducej schodzi. Bola by to
chvalyhodna myslienka. Ma Ha-
selton maju jedneho dobreho pra-
covnika osobe pana Martina
Lesnak, 0 ktoron som ista, ze to
ON vsetkemu poriadok porobil.
w som mala st 'astie tel kniz-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
DIVE OSOBY ZABITE,
81 RANENE AUTAMl

j.. V sobotu, nedel u Il pondelok
padlo "a obet' automobilom V
meste na okoli 33 osob, 2 kto-
rych dve bOly zabite a 81 ranene.
Mrs. Roseria Pondoff, 45-rocna
zena Z c. 101 Ridgeway, Struthers,
zaIbita bola automobilom, riade-
nym Monroe Andersonom, ked
schadzala s poulicnej kary. An
derson boil arestovany a bude su-
deny 20 zabitia. Mrs. Pondoff ma
la tusenie, re bude zabita auto
mobilom, ale ME prave. Odoprela
sa viezt' domov IL cintorina ma
aute jedneho priatel' a a sla po
elektricke. Ked' schadzala neJ,
primal sa Anderson autom ju
zabil.
Drltha obet' alltomobilu je Har-
ry Sears 70 Stop 81 Sharon Line.
Tento siel po ceste, ked' Dol zabi-
ty autom Mad ara Antona Appen-
zellera. Appenzeller ndbo4 aresto-
vany, lebo ze nebol na vine ne
st 'astiu.
Okrem tychto ranene bolo 81
osob v 16. srazkach. Mnohi lezia
v nemocniciach I'M 81 donna. ose-
truJu rany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
lGAAARyK xN0vUzVoLENY
IA PREZIDENTA dsR.

Dina q. maja prof. Tomas G.
Masaryk Dol znovuzvoleny "a pre-
zidenta Ceskoslovenskej republi-
Ky. Dostal 274 hlasov. Jedinym
jeho protikandidatom Dol komu-
nista Sturz, ktory dostal 81 hla-
soy. Opozicia bez kandidata ne
hlasovala. Tato opozicia odovzda-
Ia 104 prazdnych hlasov. V tel
to opozfcii boli slovenski l'udaci
a mar. demokrati. Masaryk vyhral
pri prvom balotovanf preto, ze
hlasovali nan nemeckf socialist.
Y marci NAL prez. Masaryk n ro-
kov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
zENA v BOJI S MEDVED'OM

V Dolnej Apsi ma Podkarpat-
skej Rusi, Ella Kalrlsova bola
sbierat' lese so svojou 12-roc-
nou dcerou suche drevo. Zrazu sa
vyrlltil z hilstiny medved napa-
dol ODE zeny. Kalusova vsak ne
ztratila duchapritomnost' a seke-
rou niekol 'kokrat uderila medve.
d La po hlavc., Po nderoch, ako a.
pre- kirk, ktory robily ODE zeny
medved dial sa Ia ilstup zmizo
v lese.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
JEHLICSKOVE NOVINY
ZAKAPALY.

ZfPol ska oznamuJt, he Jehlics-
kove "Wiadomoscy PoYko-Slo-
wackie" prestaly vNchodit' ma
sledkom nedostaAku pealazf "
tyehto noyinach Jehlicska a jeho
spojenec Unger plsali stvavym
a ponMujucim sposobom Cesko-
Slovenslau, jeho vlade, ba al Q
SLOW l'Ndoyej strane a jej yod-
cuch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-03
KRlzA UH0L 'NYCH BANi,

Kr'za llhol 'nych banl postihla
ma Slovensliu tiez jedinf uhol ne
bane v Handloyej, ktore zamest-
navajo 1,GW lbanlkov. Dnes pra.
cuje sa tam len 4 5 dni Y tyz.
dni a je nebezpecie, ze v naJblK-
Som case bude tychto baniacl
zastavena praca 1plne.