davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
KOHLER BEATS BECK
IN WISCONSIN VOTE
All Other ProgreSSiveS, How
ever, Win in G. O. P.
Primary.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. September 5.-A busi-
ness man was chosen as the Republican
nominee for Governor of Wisconsin
when Walter j. Kohler Conservative,
seeking Office for the first time, de-
feated three other candidates, including
Gov. Fred r Zimmerman and Repre-
sentative Beck. Progressive, backed by
Senator La Toilette.
The vote in 2.2S5 precincts out of
2.760 was Beck, l64.483; Ferris, 1887;
Kohler. 18S,s97; Zimmerman, $4,000.
The nomination of Senator La Fol-
lette, who has been in the Senate since
his fathers death three years ago. was
conceded. He easily defeated Mayor
George w, Mead of Wisconsin Rapids,
Conservative Republican, by 2-to-1
vote.
The Democratic candidates. who viii
seek election in the Fall for governor
and United States Senator. were noni-
mated without opposition. For Senator
the Democrats named former RepreSen-
tatiye Reilly of Fond du Lac. Mayor A.
q. Schmedeman of Madison, former
Minister to Norway. was named for the
gubernatorial race. Both were named at
a State conference held in Milwaukee in
July
Returns showed that the complete
Progressive ticket, with the exception
of Representative Beck, was nominated
in the Republican primary. These in
cluded Lieut.. Gov Henry A. Huber.
Attorney General John w. Reynolds,
Secretary of State Theodore Dammann,
and State Treasurer Solomon Levitan.
They were the running mates of Sem
ator La Toilette and Beck on the Pro-
gresive ticket. and opposed those placed
in the field by a Conservative Republi-
can conference which indorSed Koller.
The Conservative candidates for other
State offices ran far behind Kohler and
there was no doubt of the outcome of
the contest for the minor State offices
from the start.
The vote in the Republican govern
orship race In 2,149 of the States 2,760
precincts was
Beck. 153.647: Kohler. III 1000: ztm-
norman, 65,669.
For Senator on the Republican ticket
the vote In 1880 precincts was;
La Toilette. 25o064: Mead. i29,4S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
ROWLAND LEADING
IN ARP[ANE DERBY
Wins First Two Legs in Class
A Race From Coast
to Coast.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio September S.
Earl Rowland. Wichita, Kans., plotting
his Cessna A monoplane in the class A
cross continental air race, was first to
reach Columbus from McKeesport,
where he led the entrants in landing
from Roosevelt Field. Rowland landed
here at 1l:10 O'Clock this morning. He
left McKeesport at 9:55 o'clock. The
planes and their pilots will remain here
tonight. continuing their flight toward
Los Angeles at dawn tomorrow.
Rowland landed at McKeesport at
9:o5 am, Eastern time, winning the
Belts Field prize Of $500 for the first
arrival there.
Robert Dake Second.
Robert Dake. Pittsburgh, flying his
American Moth, was the second to land
at Norton Field here and w. N. Emery,
Bradford, Pa, was third,
The local prizes for class are I:
First. 5000; second. $3.50; third, $50.
Dispatches from Middletown, Pa,
said that H. A. Speer, In an Interna-
tional plane, was forced out of the
race there by engine trouble. and D. HI.
Davis, In a Travelair plane, was report
ed down near Lebanon, Pa, by leaky
oil line.
Speer and Davis were definitely out
of the race, officials in Middletown an
nounced. Wilford B. Gorbracht. flying
Travelair. was also down, but officials
said they expected him to take off this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
KNOX ACQUITTED
|. Of TRAFFIC CHARGE
Son of Former Cabinet OF.
fiCer Pictured as Hero
by Attorney.

An attorneys 20-mjnute oration pic
turing his client as hero who had
swerved his automobile into another Car
to avoid hitting a group OF children on
the street helped TO win for Philander
c. Knox, jr.. son of the former Secre-
tary of State, an acquittal IN Traffic
Court today on charges Of reckless driv-
ing.
The feryent plea to the court was
voiced by r. Morris Wampler, who de-
clared that on the face of the prose-
cution's own testimony medals should
be. pinned on the breast of this man.
and he should be given certificate of
careful driving
Arrest Followed Collision.
Judge Isaac R Hit granted Wam~
piers motion for dismissal Of the
charges without going through the
formaIity OF calling on Knox to testify
In his own behalf
Knox was arrested following "A col
lision between his car and that OF Will
liam J Patterson, chief machinist mate
at the navy yard, ON Bowen road south
east August 20 The testimony showed
that Knox's car hit the rear OF Pat
terson's machine and next stopped in
ditch nj the side ot the road
In his argument Wampler declared
the testimony Of Government witnesses
failed 10 disclose any reckIessneSs. lie
particularly stressed the statements Of
Mrs. Mildred Lee. 2l7 First street north
east. passenger IN Patterson's car. who
declared two children were crossing the
road as the machines approached each
other and that Knox had TO swerve
into patterson's car To avoid hitting the
children,
Delay in Trial.
If II Is a pronouncement of this
Traffic Court of the District that a man
should not sWerve out OF the road to
avoid hitting pedestrians, then my auto
mobile is for sale for S25 right now, ="
Wampler declared,
The delay in the trial was caused first
by Knox forfeiting collateral and hnnd
on two separate days and then by three
motions filed by his attorneys all of
which we're oqeruied by Judge John p.
Mcmahon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
RESIGNATION DENIED.

LONDON. September 5 tpj-Deniai
that sir Austen Chamberlain conten :
43lates reslgning from his post as Tor
e.2n minister has been mace 0y tIie
tyFrice Of Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win.
Sir Austen is now on q long sea
.goyage 70 California and there nave
s5een rumors in political circles tnal
17e would not return 70 tie oftice, ~llcfl
94ae been temporarily assumed by LORD
Cflsnendup,
The Daily Msil to-day said that Lord
girkenbead Secretary % State for In
cla had decided 10 WITHDRAW from the
cabinet and take an important posi-
sion IN the world of business and
finance.
the only announced cabinet change
however. has been William G. Bridge
naans declaration that he VII not seek
re-election u Parliament next year and
mil abandon MS post as tlrst lord OF
Hhe admiralty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
81 PLANES START RACE.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, NJ Y. Septem-
ber Thirty-seven airplanes took
off today in 3000-mile race to Los
Angeles.
Thirty-seven minutes after the first
craft left the ground the last plane took
the air and followed the procession to-
ward Harrisburg, Pa, the first OF l6
stops on a five-day journey across the
country. Another stop today was Nc
Keesport. Pa, and an overnight halt
will be made at Columbus, Ohio.
Albert r. Jacobs of Philadelphia, ac-
companied by Sam Lowden. also of Phil
adelphia, as passenger, took of first
at 5:42:42 am, Eastern standard time,
and the remaining planes departed at
exactly one.minute intervals.
The first plane was started by Miss
Viola Gentry of New York. who waved
a handkerchief from the window of a
building near the field when a pistol
fired by Mayor George e. Cryer at Los
Angeles was heard through transcon-
tinental telephone connection.
other Races Start Tomorrow.
The race is the first of four sponsored
by the California air race committee
and staged in conjunction with the ma
tional air races at Los Angeles. The
contest starting today was for planes
with motor displacement of less than
$40 cubic inches Two other classes
will start tomorrow and nonstop
flight contest will take place We6neS-
dav. September IL, Cash prizes II
$50 500 will be distributed among the
four divisions.
The observers grew overnight from a
handful of spectators to a crowd that
moved about the field displaying in
tense curiosity as scores of pilots and
mechanics groomed their planes.
A five-mile north wind prevailed be-
fore the start of the race. A tempera-
ture Of less than 90 degrees made the
morning the coolest In several months,
Daniel r. Robertson, plotting CurtiSs
Robin, started second In today's race
and was followed by Leslie G. Miller IN
a curtiss Page
Take-off Is Rapid.
Barely had the first planes vanished
in the skies than other contestants
left the ground with cloeklike regular
ity. Other contestants. their planes and
the order in which they took off were
] w Hunt, Lone Eagle biplane: A
Fl Krelder, Challenger biplane Eugene
] Detmer Travelair biplane. Joseph
Scharlcs, Eagle Rock biplane, George
W Brill Travelaif biplane. 3. II, Turner,
Beriiner monoplane, Theodore Taney,
American Moth; H. A. Speer, Interna-
tional, Don S Phillips, Challenger.
Earl Rowland, Cessna A; Theodore w
Kenyon. Challenger; Douglas II. Davis,
Travelair; Sebastian l.. Pond. Chal-
lenger. Stuart Chadwick. Waco 10; A.
K. owen, Pitcairn; Stancel p. Gilley.
Curtiss Robin, Warren S. Smith, Swal-
low, Harry Smedley, Eagle Rock, s.
j Whitman, Pheasant; Wilford b. Ger
bracht Travelair; Alfred H. Stanley,
Waco 10. George w Hopkins. Stinson,
Jr.. w. NJ Emery, lr., Travelair. George
1inn, 1r Challenger; Nj, D. Grevenberg,
Lincoln Page, l.. II connell, Swallow;
John f. Carberry, DH-Moth Paul d
Charles, Berliner, d. q. Jackson, Swal~
low: TEX Rankin, Waco 10; Arthur w
Kiilips Waco 10; s. A, Riley, Travelair;
w. r.. Nichol, Mohawk Pinto, and Louis
&. Derryberry. Travelair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
G.. @. p. Plans More
Extensive Use. of
Radio for Speeches

BY the Associated Press.
More extensive use of the radio
than had been contemplated when
the campaign opened has been ar
ranged for by the Republican ma
tional committee Besides Nation
wide hook-ups for Hoover's adj
dresses, radio chains will be used
during the last IS days of the CAM
paign, with 80 minutes allotted to
Republican speakers each week night.
Men Of national prominence will
be assigned to the microphone by
the speakers bureau and 1t Is hoped
that their messages will reach mil
lions of voters. Accurate figures as
to the cost have not been made
public. but 1t is estimated roughly
that the total will be around $l35.-
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
TRAINMEN RESUME
PEACE PLAN STUDY
Vote Among 10000 Union Men,
bers Said to Be Heavily in
Favor of Strike.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 5,-The con-
ference between officials OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and the
0rier of Railway Conductors. who are
seeking to evolve peace plan for set
Ting their wage dispute with ss West
ern railroads. was resumed today.
No announcement of what the con-
ference has accomplished was made.
but leaders sait. they might have a
statement 70 make tonight
A Strige vote taken among the 10000
members OF the two rail unions Is un-
derstood TO have Overwhelmingly IA
vored the strike, although definite an
nouneement OF the result OF the vote
has not been made public.
After the conference of union Of
ficiaiS meeting viii be held with rep
reSensativeS OF the railroads. and lead
ers OF both sides expressed hope they
would ee able to SETTLE their differences
hY mediation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

We sent no radio messages after leaving Rupert
forced swing around Our location
therefore had would have been Ngha
reached US while we were in the area OF We were po @
chy did check of course in starting
gh the straits oa clear the or first
p Sa making @
Hobbs found that the interior of the
eos at what We ateWad learned kenaes
@ sss PROF. z5ss:
and s vd agPy m A. sc s n 10" :"
this encountered strong east wind which
helped materially.
Come to Beginning of Arm OF
district Lake Taserat with its few sand a offered some
pn for
scrlDed
plane scrape
the ar @ a @a oD 10 eep m vr we
to inland again and down fiat
with ice and made @ LANDING
had the walking Camp Lloyd which
Equipped with parkas Eskimo clothing colaphe
eoaned nn when the within the
edneons dec Da n'a as e to e e streams n w we traeed
walk that had expected would last for only y hours
the ford which would lead
" 0'-p Food Supply Low; Rations
selves @ % to @ 1a oed @ e dy
shot couple ptamgan and after night in cave and ptaIm
would hold something better for
point sought would have to back due to the steep o
barrier.
crossed often found the situation little emba1
At point were crossing stream with clothes
up in our pTka on our h eaq e @en m se Il the @
as DanE Ff on the other get
All this time we were paraeng seeking
lead US to d At aas m big e sy bso ok voud
occasions took what thought an advantage
against aga quicksand rather
/ Cramer Deep Qucksand.
At one his hips in
Going M o hack to n the e and @ @ ad oe m T @ @ % a @
nuay studying the beautiful piece of land navigation that
kept track Of the days fairly well and we were er certain
September / ,.,,
still be able get to the settlements in the Hostenborg
We thought for long weaving
put clothes swimming the ford with the craft In tow
certain that southwest bottled
up the cliffs and inland ice that borders sondre sromod
Believe They See Sail
sleep ped what he thought sail but
enthusiastic However we watch it for hour and we
rife knowing that had four e
to use s for oPanns . BIT m s 6o oTns TO e
s ~ he dhcr m ~ to aract M the attention Of the boat
ng that we could see on side was intention to
vg g po eG te rac R3ns aaa afenton 1o om T
and 6Rf bSd ae aef From one %e 1' 70 Sf e
that the hum came from mosquitoes
" But the hum Of that Shorty could
plane coming the mountains But instead Of tnat
Duncan ssn st Stewart SspDf' headns our way
Il Long Awaited Reunion
Words can never explain feeling happiness gratitude
water ei n m # as S reunion that had long sought and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

through wisconsin and ontario ana ar
rived at our first -Cochrane--after 6
hours and As minutes.
Friday, the 18th, the weather condi-
tions held us up, and Saturday the 18th,
at 1915 o'clock noon we took off, with the
Mount Evans base. in Greenland, as our
second stop.
Much credit is to be given to the citi-
zens of Cochrane for the facilities with
which they made it possible for us to take
off. We were constantly on our course to
Rupert House and circled that place in
order to determine our exact location.
Two Flyers Swung Around Storm.
From there north through the area OF
Quebec and Ungava we saw several sites
which could be made into bases for COM
mercial work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Caraway Believes Congress
May Take Hand in
Matter.
ANOTHER SUSPENSION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Superintendent Would Make Dis
missal Mandatory for Some
0ffenses.

| Early action by the District Commits
sioners on the long pending recon-
mendations of Mai, Edwin B. Hessc.
superintendent of police for the adop-
! lion Of drastic measures 10 improve the
discipline, effectiveness and efficiency OF
the Police Department was forecast at
/ the District Building today following the
suspension of another policeman.
Another angle in The situation de"
| veloped today when belief that Con-
press would take a hand in straighten-
ing out matters in the department. next
Winter was expressed by Senator Cara
way. Democrat, Of Arkansas upon MS
return to Washington.
II do not intend TO demand an M
vestigation Of the police force IN the
Senate on my own initiative, Senator
Caravan said. "for l am not member
of the District committee. But / do
imagine that when Congress recon-
venes something will be done in ref
erence to the situation. and particu-
larIy in connection with the numerous
violations Of the law on the part OF
members Of the force
Raps Drinking Policemen.
Il NAV go so far as to make some
inquiries of my own. There are alto
cether too many violations Of the law
by policemen. If a policeman gets
drunk. 1t is evident that he is in toucn
with bootleggers. There is no more rea-
son why he should be protected than
the bootlegger. Both are violating the
law
Senator Caraway last Spring called
upon Mai. HeSSe for complete report
on cases before the Police, Trial Board,
with a view at that time Of initiating
remedial legislation In this he joined
hands with Representative Blanton.
Democrat. of Texas, who was defending
Policeman Staples at that time before
the Police Trial Board
Senator Caraway is keeping in close
touch with the situation here. particu-
larry with respect to the inquiry ordered
by Mai Hesse.
Thirteen officers are now under sus-
pension for various reasons, The latest
addition TO the list Is w. F. Fey OF the
ninth precinct who faces charge of
drinking while on duty Incidentally.
5 of the 10 are attached TO the ninth
precinct, and the loss Of their services.
temporarily of least, has seriously re-
duced the patrol force in the large area
/ it covers. Nearly all of the Northeast
section south of New York avenue de-
pends on the ninth precinct for police
protection.
Published reports had indicated that
only five policemen constituted the night
force last night at No. 0, but MAJ.
Hesse declared these 10 be erroneous, as
the daily official report which came to
his ONCE today showed that 10 men
were on duty, of them in plain
clothes. The superintendent, however,
gave assurance that the personnel
| would be brought up TO its maximum
strength tonight even though 1t be
found necessary to curtail the regular
leaves of some of the men.
There were " men on duty In. the
ninth precinct yesterday for all tours OF
duty declared Maj. Hesse. The pre-
cinct's daily report indicates that n
Continued on Page ,, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
MATS BEAT YANKS
IN OPENER, 5 TO |
Big Seventh Inning Spells
Victory-Jones Battles
New York.
by JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Washing-
ton defeated the Yankees In the frst
game of today's double-header.
The score was to /.
Sam Jones and George Pipgras were
mound rivals. About 10000 were IN
the stands as the contest got under
way. Manager Harris shifted his line
up' Joe Cronin was sent to shortstop
in place of Bob Reeves and placed
eighth In the batting order. Muddy Ruel
was placed sixth.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Koenig jumped for
Vests liner. PipgraS tossed out Rice.
Goslin walked. Judge singled to center.
Goslin stopping at second. Bluege fan
ned. No runs,
NEW YoRK-Harris threw out
Combs Koenig singled to left. Gehrig
drove into double play, Harris TO
Cronin to Judge. No runs
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON -- Robertson made a
fine stop and threw out Ruel. Harris
singled to center. Cronin was safe on
Continued on Page 2. Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Mexicans Silent on Petition

MEXICO CITY, September s m ~-
geading Deputies and Senators declined
10 comment today on the petltlon pre-
.evfed by Catholic lsynep urging
enencmeft u the religious laws but
h seemed doubtful that the ples would
be- successful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
HASSELL'S OWN STORY
OF GREENLAND RESCUE
FLYER Tells How He and Cramer Trekked
Over Ice for Days-Companion
Trapped in Quicksand.
BY BERT r. I. HASSELL.
Pilot Greater Rockford Rescued in Greenland

Radoto sar rsnd Ne~ ynk
EVANS Greenland September 5On the 10th OF August
left Rockford With escort of four
monopans and Farchd were accompanied as Tar
IS GAINESVILLE, Wis
Everything along wonderfully we'll with the load when
check point Wis We held our course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
SUMMARY

naxc on haiis--0h Jones, Z: al fiegraS, Y
struck out-~ny Ienes, si BY fipgras, 81 ey
Thomas, 1.
Hits-~OM PipEraS, 4 In i innings tnene out
in sthlt on Moare, none In ! innink,
Fa&~ed haii~~- Ruel
Jpsn' o. - Mehsfs. uASnX. Me(sNAaH AMI
Gcisel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Runs hated in--HpnEeush, Rice Geslin tel,
Two.haae hits--Meusei, Rice, pnraeher.
stolen base---Iieslin.
sacrthees--~Jehes. Dureeher, West,
Double piays-~Aarris to CraniH to Judsei
tenes 10 CFenia 20 JuAgel keenig to na.
roehef 10 Gehrigi Koenis tupasststedl.
Left on baseSs-Nex York, 49, Washinstan, &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
WEATHER.

10 o. weather Bureau Forecastl
Showers tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle north
csst and east winds
Temperature Highest IS, at $50
nm. yesterday; lowest. 5S. at 5;45 am.
today Full report on page 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Continued on Page 3. Column 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

hoy0rli Zaft0vne O dObrOtacfl sta
VII kHazskeho, ma com sa obecen-
styo chutne smialO a zakOncil
vazne, re knaz ma vzdy v jednom
oku slzu radosti druhom slzu
zial'u.
Rev. j. j. Freila, ktory caste
ryharil Rev. Kozelekom, srdec-
ne blahoprial svojmu spoluryba-
royi k jubileumu
Toastmajster spomenul, ze j
knazi potrebujii dakedy vyraze-
MIA a V poslednom case prislo do
mody rybarit'. Vysiel 81 raz ] on
ma ryby Rev. Stipanovie0m do
Mill Creek parllu, ale "a cele cd
Eoludie nechytili mic, preto m
ryby nz nechodi.
PekniI anglickn rec poyedal
Rev Trainer. duchovnt osady Sy.
kolumby, V ktorej ocenil pokrok
o>ady.
Nasledoval spev spevokolu, kto-
rF ,bol tax krasny, ze toastmaj-
ster vyslovil Sa vel mi pochvalne
o prof. Belavicovi. ktory spevo-
kol cvici a prial 81, aby SINE Y
Youngstown mali jeden vel Ky
spolocny spevol1ol aspon SO Gle
noch. Pripomenul, re Nemci VISA
de majii vel'ke spevokoly, a vo
Viedni toho leta ma oslave Schn-
berta spievalo odrazu 10000 spe-
vakov.
Nasledoyaf p. Jiirat habnsfa:.
jeden najzaslnzileisich pracov-
nikov a zakladatel 'ov osady Sv.
Mateja. Pan Labuda vyjadril ra-
dost' mad pokrokom osady ia tych
Is rokov, spomenul pracu, ktorii
osadnfci prekonali V zaciatkoch,
a vyzdvihol menovite pokrok "a
dobu, V ktorej duchovnym SPRAY
com osady je Rev. kozelek. Prial
mu este 80. rokoy blahodarntho
iicinkovania osade.
Rev. Kocis pripomenul, ze Ian
singville vystayili Slovaci, ked
boil chlapcom, tam boly este far
my. }f
Rev. Jozef Kostik, duchovny o.
sadly Sv AEbety Haselton pou-
kazal, re tento vecierok je doka-
zom lasky. ktori Rev. Kozelek II
osadnikov i V celej slovemkej We
rejnosti pozfva. Prial jubilantovi
dozit' sa este mnoho radosti.
Pan Jozef G.. Yascak blahozelal
Rev. Kozelekovi, vidal mu svoju
dctu potion povedal jeden poda-
reny vtip farskej pivnici.
Pan Jozef j. Schromofsky tiez
srdecne blahozelal jnbilantovi j.
osade. ss.
TakSamo vrelymi slovami blaho-
zelal Rev. Juraj Bobal, duchovny
novej osady Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da vo Warren, ktory tiez spome-
nul starosti, axe duchovny spray. !.
ca farnesti ma. + #.
Nasledoyal spevokol. IN ktora,
no speyom blahozelal jubiantoyi
Rev. Stanko Barhertonn, ktory
tiez dodal jeden Fart.
Rev. Jan Hamrak osady Sv.
jana Krstitel'a blahoprial ipbi-
lantovi a zicil mu dozit sa zlate-
no jubilepmu khazstva.
Pan Michal Fialla blahozelal
napred po slovensky, potion po
anglicky vyzyyal fud, aby nasle-
doval syojich vodcov a pokrok no.
neminiie.
Pan Jozef Martinko porovnalI
pokrok mas so stavom, u airom
SINE boil pred tridsat rokmi, 3
,blahozelal jubilantoyi.
Toastmajster pripomenul, ~ p.I
Martinko vychoval svoje dietky|
Y hndohnom umeni, 20 nj did,
zit' "a priklad inym rodi8om. d "
Dokoncenie na s. strsne. q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
MERGER" NASSKYCH
BANK v OLYPHAN1

z "Obrany" sa doznavame, ze
direktorske rady dvoch nasskych
1stavov: First National Bank of
Olyphant a Miners Savings Ban
ky Olyphant, odhlasovaly SID
Genie sa tychto dvoch najvaznej-
Sich bank v tom okolf. Utvorena
bola jedna banka pod menom
Miners Savings and Trust Co.
ktora bude mat teraz prostried-
kov vyse $4,000, 100000 a bude maj
vaesim penaznym 1stavom V ca
sti statu Pennsylvania, ktora lezi
severovychodne Cd Scrantonu.
Novy 6stav bude este lepsie ovla-
dany Slovakmi a Slavianmi nezi
boly predosle diva. Ma cele novel
banky ostane p. Michal Bosak a.
ko predseda a vsetcia Gradnici O.
b0ch bank budd prevzati novym
iistavom, ktory sa bude nacha-
dat v krasnej budove First Ma
tional banky.