davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07
DEJN SLOVENSKEJ EVANJ. A. V. CIRKVE
JANA HUSA v YOUNGSTOWN.
(Oatlacent 2 <'Pamatnila' 25 vyroGia cirkvc)
(pokraGovanic)
O oBsLUHovANI CIRKvE KAZATEL MI
(pokraGovanie.)

tom ease ncort cirkevnfci mali III doy vek
ably boy konfmoyanG Km neboIo ko>oa rodca posIelal
svoe det konfrnacn9n vyucovnu do Sharon Pa Prvh
prpravi Student bohoSlova Jan S Bra
syn Samuela raata km ho navSteve rolcov pocaS
Skoskych prdznn Nascdovn boil konmovan: Jan Dova'la
Mcha Smriga Jurai Gelra Maria oransy Anna
radac Maria Kic. Konfrm1ciu prevedol p f.
Schncht crvc. lIla crkev vzrasa
novlh ddov kori boil vyri Tito madf 1dovla chcell
al rasny priklad syoe horvo> buncm konfrmandom
rozpomenku k6pi crkcV no k"I ma VINO kn Ne"erl
Panovej
Cirkev boa obSuIovana naedovnIm' Slova Ho"h" kaza
mi vlp Jan Iurto prrayova prelrHre zao2"nIu Dol
pri zaozeni crve. Vlp Teolor cnt odbavoval fmkce
Gr odbavI slzy I'ozr vlp Robert Schlrch Dol adj
cirkvc rokov zasnzn hodnc,
ponevat pracova ko ko len aT t%ch matt aS taSch PR
kosola Ked Svom sharonska ckev vr'stla
pan Scnircht m,se je venovat vde re
crkev bud epse pokra6ovat e ked bue mat Svoho
Bozieo kazatela odporGa nam, ably zvoa stu
bohoslov suzby odbavovat Cevnc usnies poza-
springfedskH sudenta, ktorI av zados naej
vhovel postal nam eologa p Joefa kuchrka Pan teolog
naSej crW neco vyS roka ale mue yratit do
skoly ably dokonc svoe da Ia eho pobyn mas cirkev po
krocla dost' obstojne
Teraz sa w cla byt 1ost sinou ably vojo
Rozeho kazatea preto rianom knvene
Eevnc 81 zvoiI povoa vojho duspaera vr Jana Muir
ktorv zava do crkve dina jna roku 1912 Np farar
Murcek bo nsaovan do crkve 1912 krze vp A. Jaro
sho Clevandu O. Ked mali riadneho slova Bozieho
kazaefa, cnkevnc zacal vS zauma crkev takzc
poroci peEne do preu ao dusevne'ak al fnanGne Po up
nni hoch rokov nastao nedoromene mrd rkevlkmi f.
OlchOdc Boeho kaZaca crkev OtSu
h0va fmkciami vp karol Mondr.
Cirkev Sprngfieldsk[ i>tav ably ej
sudenta pocas skokFch prazdnn uc dietky zaroven
suby Boz odbavovat pade by boo mozno ably dsl
obsluhova Usav zads ochotne vyhove postal Stu
Andrea Hvzdaka. Cirkevnici boil spokojn panom
ydakom Madai no. ably crkev obsuhova az kym neskonc
privo skoncen sudii crkev 81 no poyoa
Bozeho kazatea ktor povolan pra
julia 1917 Dol ordnovaf Grad kaze sky zaroveT
staovany crkve vlpp Daneom Beom Janom NJ MarGsom
Janom Bradacom. PoGas cnkovana Anrea Hvizdaka
boil crkevnl spvoko hodne
slnzl Jan LiStak, cirlevnT organsta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07

da, kto jn pozna na nasej okoliei
tax vie, ze sebe zaslnzi nctu, lebo
je stvorena i do tancu do ruzen-
ca. Nesla diadem Gisteho STRIFE
bra a starsi druzba j S druzicou
nesli Diary: striebornt lyzice, no.
ze, vidlicky, slaniGky peperni-
cky, a I'M nesli kvety a kosiky.
Len TO je jcdna chyba, re mas pan
jubilant nema hOclen tri kozy, Dol
by ich vykrmil. do Vimoc zdarma.
Ale SINE mali al pekne ruze cd p.
BartoSa a jcho manzelkv. Srdec-
ma vd' aka, ze ich take pekne Wy
pestovah. Nuz ale nemysIite, lie
Sme sd len tych kvetov radovali.
Me veru. Tam boly romantic "a
husky, od krajovej forty az po pa
Strnak. Ale neboli SINE ami tym
>pokoJnl, kym pan druzba neza-
vital s ciernou kavou. kto tel
kavy vypil, to NAL dobry p6zi-
tol, lebo sd jeho ndy robily, ako
tie klospiny ma Snilre. A mali sme
i orkestru a jallil! Tn zaobStaral
sam pan Novotny, dobre znamy
mas obchodnil dobrymi iedlami
BoI ME tax davno V Starej vlaSti
ma navStcvc. kde ga naucil muzi-
kc a teraz mas prekvapil Il pana
Murdzaka. Ked vytiahol til svo-
iu harmoniku. to slo ami po my
die. Srdecna vd aka muzikantovi
a prajeme nasim jubilantom, ably
sd dozili zlateho jubileumu.
Druzba a druzica.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07
PEKNY PREKVAPUJUCI We
CIEROK U RIGELSKYCH.

Bolo to vo Stvrtok ma Thanks
giving Day, priSiel som domov z
roboty, kcd mi moja draha polo
viGka povic: Starry, ci znaS, klo
name dnes vecer list? - No ia
kde zaS? - TAX ii poviem: robia
"SurpriSe party" ma 20-rocn6 jul
bilcum pre- Mr. a Mrs. Tony Ri
geIsky ma Dickson st. TAX poIdo-
me alcbo ME- - SIR, zc poideme,
SumnA chviI a a teplo, jake by
smc -neSli, pcviem ia. Ale znate
tie naSc zenicky, to VAN znaj1 tax
Sumne prcviest', ze to nem0ze ami
najblizsi sused spozorovat', co sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07

ich prekvapila ich rodina a dobri
priatelia a susedia. Bolo to ra-
dostne prekvape1fie pre- nasich ju-
bilantov, ked' SINE kracali po pa
re, kazdy muz SO svojou starkou
z domu pana Horvata, S tymi pc
knymi darami. Hej, q pani Con
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07

Al ia yam prajem mnoho bla-
zenych liet, ably vas Pan Bob zeh-
nal v@tkym dobrym, jak ia ma
letku, tax ma det'och. Vsak ste
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07

este mladf, aby sme mohli byt'
napred na krstinach, nez budemc
na zlatej svadbe. Vas priatel,
To lem ia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07

Grkev sue povedoma svojch povnno cas- rozhodla
vysavt slusny prbytok pre- svoho ova Bozho
zaea Faru vysavl kontraktor j. Seaborn $6553OO
se sicpat stopat desa doarov) Ponevac crkev nemaa
hotov peniaze upada do hodnej doby Ale pomaly
scao boo by o napredovane crkve akoak keby nboy
vyskyty neprlemnos Crkev toz ma stanovsko byt
A. Hvzdak sue clenom SLOW. Mem Aug " Sy
ste mey ably cirlev vspla tee synody
Naesna crkeynkov nepaa mensna vselako pra
coyaa nedorozumene 81 maja pan
svoal immortality konven ktorom oznam ma povolane
ckve a G no crkey prepust aebo ME? Po uvazeni
crkev prepus pna arara ktor odsiel
crkvi, ktorej dostal povoanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-07
sTRIEBoRNA svADBA U
MURDzAKoV.

" sobotu, dna "a. novembra boz.
la strieborna svadba u pana Ju-
rala Murdzaka a jeho milovanej
menzelky ma q Lansingyillu, ktorou
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
WILKINS SILENT
BUT NOT THOUGHT
IN ANY DANGER
BY United Press Leased Wire

SEWARD, Alaska, April 5. -
Operators of the army radio station
were standing continuous watch to-
day for signals from Captain George
wilkins at Point Barrow.
Nothing has been heard from the
famous arctic explorer since Tues
day night when he messaged that he
was waiting on favorable weather
to start his flight across the North
Pole to Spitzbergen.
1t was presumed that wilkins
had dismantled his radio station and
was reinstalling it in his plane.
In that case, he probably will not
be heard from again until his plane
is actually in the air, when the
generator for the radio set will be
winddriven.
Lieutenant Ben Eielson will ac-
company Wilkins on the flight.
Point Barrow, on the extreme tip
of the Alaskan peninsula, is far re-
moved from the northernmost cable
and telegraph stations of Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lillian p. Hill, chief of the
bureau of attendance and migratory
schools, is spending 4 couple of days
in the valley looking over conditions
here. Yesterday, in company with
County School Attendance Supervis-
or Harry Skinner, Mrs. Hill visited
the schools in the south end of the
valley, and today is visiting those
of the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B. O'Brien
left recently for Santa Maria, where
they will make their home for an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Bert Lipman and daughter
are here from Los Angeles spending
the week with Mr.. Lipman, of the
B. Salomon Company.
Miss Pearl Shipman of Los Ange-
les, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed
win O. Carter this week, left this
for her home on the coast.
Mont j. Reid left today for Es-
condido. where he was called by the
illness of his brother, Tom Reid. The
latter has been i'll for some time,
but his condition is becoming more
critical. word received here states.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
New Trial For
Tunstall Asked

Formal notice of a motion for
new trial in the case of the people
against George Tunstall, recently
convicted by a jury on charge of
resisting an officer of the law in
performance of his duties, was filed
at the county clerks office this
morning by William f. North, de-
Tense counsel. The motion is to be
argued before Judge Finney tomor-
row morning.
The defense holds that the jury,
despite instructions of the court to
the effect that it is the duty of an
officer of the law to declare him
self as such when making an arrest
without a warrant and acquainting
the party so placed under arrest of
his purpose, that a verdict of guilty
was brought in, although the evi-
dence showed that the officer had
made no such statement by his own
admission.
1t further sets forth that no evil
dence was submitted to show that Il
misdemeanor had been committed
and that Deputy Sheriff Wright in
his alleged attempt to place Tun-
stall under arrest had no such evi.
dence but merely an indication that
a man was going to seek to have
Tunstall perform such a violation
and that as result the arrest was
illegally being made.
1t holds further that the law gives
a man privilege to resist unlawful
arrest and that the jury was so in
structed by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Martinez Freed
OF Still Charge

A preliminary hearing IN the ease
of the people against Enrique Mart
inez, 22, of Brawley district was
held before Judge Griffin in Braw.
ley yesterday afternoon, the charge
of unlawful possession of still
being dismissed against the defend
ant. The defendant, however, plead
cd guilty to a charge of unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor
and was sentenced to pay fine of
$500 or serve 500 days in the county
Jail.
Martinez and three others were
arrested by immigration inspectors
at a ranch near Brawley when the
officials found the still and intoxi
cants when they visited the place
in search of man wanted by that
department. They turned the prison
ers over to the county authorities
but they were released when Enri-
Que declared that he was responsible
for any violation of the law in re-
gard to the intOXicants and still.
The evidence in the preliminary
hearing was conflicting, however.
relative to the still. 1t was brought
out that another person had admit
ed ownership of the still and the
evidence against Enrique was not
sufficiently clear to establish his
ownership. The Judge then dismissed
the felony charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Running Ability
Aids Aged Crook

Fifteen dollars in cash was the
net profit realized by an aged but
rather well built man who with two
companions paid visit TO the
Southern Pacific depot late last
night. His ability to run earned the
man undisputed title to the cash.
Entering the depot with the two
others request was made that n
500 bill be changed. The change
was being counted in the man s
hand and as the $15 mark was
reached, the receiver suddenly took
to his heels. As far as can be de-
termined he is still running. He
didn t stop to pass over the "twcn-
ty.'
The man receiving the money was
described to police as being between
- and 80 wears old, six feet tall,
weight about 100. He wore a dark
suit, light cap. He had blue eyes,
was rather smooth shaven and
squinted with one eye. Police are
investigating the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Activities On
The Eastside

Easter morning services will be
conducted on the campus of the
East Side School, Sunday morning
5:45 o'clock. A very helpful and
interesting program of music is pre-
pared and will be presented. There
will be community singing and
chorus from the high school will
present numbers. The Easter mes.
sage will be brought by the Rev.
Mr.. Edmonds, pastor of the c. NJ.
f. Church. Services will begin
promptly at the time scheduled.
The churches of the community
will have special services during
the day. The Sunday schools will
render their programs of exercises
morning and evening. A detailed
program will be given later.
The assembly yesterday morning
at the East Side School was under
the direction of the faculty. Musi-
cal numbers presented were the
chorus, "Lift Every Voice and
Sing and Miss Octavia Payne
played a piano solo. Rev. A. f.
Schultz, pastor of the First NJ. E.
Church addressed the assembly TAX
ing as his subject, ga Tour of the
World" Following the assembly the
student body held pep meeting.
The elementary school team will
play the Jasper school team base
ball this afternoon. This is but the
second game of the season and the
boys are not in the best of condi-
ton. They are hoping before the
close of the season to have a well
balanced team.
Many parents, teachers and
friends of the East Side school at
, tended the annual exhibition last
Friday. All grades displayed speci-
mems of their work and had certain
special features. During the even
ing the Home Economics depart
ment gave "A well conducted fashion
show. In five scenes were display
ed costumes made in the depart
ment. Scene one was a playground
scene in which children wore dress
es made for them; scene two, play
let, Hobbies" was given by the
/ Girl Reserves, wearing G. r. cos
tunes made by them; scene three, a
children's s party; in scene four, af
J ternoon and sports costumes were
worn; scene five, special dane
ing skit in which boys and girls
took part, the girls wearing evening
and party dresses. The work Of the
department is quite serviceable and
practical.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Custody of Child
Sought By Father

Charging that his estranged wife
has threatened to kin their child
and is living with another man,
Eulilio Ruiz who Friday was granted
an intcrlocutory decree of divorce
from Antonia Ruiz, has filed an
affidavit at the county clerk $ of
flee, asking that Antonia be order
ed to show cause why the child
should not be given into the custody
of the father.
The affidavit sets forth that at
the time of filing action in the case
the father believed that due to the
fact that the child was only little
more than year old it would be
we'll to have the mother care for Il
for the present. He declares, how
ever, that since that time he has be-
come aware of the danger and peril
to the child which he charges exists
while it is in the custody of the
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
To Hold Hearings
On Tax Reduction
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The
senate finance committee decided to-
day to hold open hearings on the
$2S9.000,000 house tax reduction
bill. This probably will delay re-
port for several weeks.
Chairman Smoot said every mem
her of The committee would be al
lowed to summon any witnesses de-
sired.
Automobile manufacturers will be
invited to present their cases for re-
peal Of the automobile tax Mon
dav. The committee will continue iE
executive session tomorrow.
Several technical features of the
house measure were considered at
today's meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
IF YOU GET AWAY WITH IT

What information do You give
to n traffic officer in making a re-
port of an accident9n queried Miss
Ruth Marable, traffic office clerk,
of an applicant for drivers il
cence.
"Ten him it was tn cother fell
er's fault came the response.
And while Miss Marablc handed
the applicant n book of rules and
some advice those crowded about
in the traffic office this morning
enjoyed a good laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

ACN'taihhtN AiVhi IdSV OhNJ
state assembly in 1862 and IN 1862
was elected secretary of the state
Of New York.
In 1872 he backed Horace Greeley.
who was running as a candidate for
lieutenant governor of New York.
Greeley was defeated.
In 1889 the state assembly elect
ed Depew a senator for six years and
did the same again in 1904.
Head Of Railroad
Depew, in the meantime, had
started rising in the New York Cen
trail railroad. In 1882 he was elected
second vice president. In 1892 he
assumed the presidency and served
until 1898 when he became chairman
of the board.
Probably the highest point il
Depew s political life came in 1882
when Dcpew was a contender for the
Republican presidential nomination.
He finally withdrew to support
Harrison.
Even outranking Depew's politi
cal and business successes, however,
was his success in phraSing his
beliefs on life-bcIcfs he annually
gave to the public on April 25.
lie would discuss anything.
Of modifying the prohibition law
he once said:
cit doesn t interest me. I don I
drink myself-any more. | had to
give up champagne because it dis
agreed with me. | love champagne,
too. l think that the prohibition law
goes a little too far
When he was about to celebrate
his 92nd birthday he said:
q think my age is due to the
fact that ! have been on good terms
with humankind. l have made siren
nous efforts to he calm, to be tram
quill. l have cultivated people all
my life because / liked them. -
Marriage to Chauncev Depew was
something wonderful. He had been
married since 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Cool Weather
Delays Melons

II is expected that the opening Of
the cantaloupe season here will be
held up about 4 week by the recent
cool weathes. Estimates now are
to the effect that the first ship
ment of the melons will be made on
or about the first Of next month.
While the weather has held up the
maturity of the melons, it is be
licved that the delay will have Il
good effect upon the quality of the
fruit.
Shipments of asparagus from the
valley this year are expected to
exceed those of previous years. II
being estimated that approximately
120 carloads of asparagus will be
shipped from the valley. These
shipments are now being made and
will probably continue until the lat
ter part of the month. There were
So carloads Of asparagus shipped
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

Rogers st. Johns, was held by the
sheriff here today for collegiate
debt of the former Stanford grid
star.
The Pacific Nash Motors of San
Francisco charges Hyland owes
$946.4S on ear purchased from
them while he was III school and de-
molished before payments were com
pleted. Hyland s wedding present
will be released upon payment of
$1,000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1928
Churches To Hold
Sunrise Service

Easter will be greeted in El Cen
tro on Sunday morning with an
Easter sunrise service IN the city
park. Congregations of the state
Street Christian, Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian churches Will un'
ite for the service, and invite the
public to join with them.
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz, pastor OF
the Methodist church, will denver
the address. Special Easter music
will be given by double quartet
under the direction of John c. Gan
ton.
Details of the program, as well
as the exact hour for the opening
Cf the service, will be announced III
n later issue of the Press,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

in n fierce battle near Patzcuaro in
the state of Michoacan, the news
paper Excelsior was informed.
The agrarians, putting up strong
resistance lost 10 men. The rebels
were driven off after y hand to
hand encounter.
Rebels who attacked the town of
Tequila, state of Jalisco-the rebel
center-werc decisively defeated by
Il column of federal troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Court Declares
Arrest Outrage
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Arrest
of F. R. Brenner, San Antonio, Tex.
garage man on charge of grand
theft was denounced as damnable
outrage by Municipal Judge Val
entine as he dismissed the charge.
Brenner said he was hired in San
Antonio by Charles Brown of the
Eureka Insurance company to drive
. touring ear here. W. E. Severance
Los Angeles agent for the company,
refused his bin for services and had
him arrested for refusing to surren
der the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
How Test Was Made

Subject was blindfolded, and, in
the presence of two responsible
witnesses, was given one each
of the four leading cigarettes
to smoke. To clear the taste,
coffee was served before each
cigarette. The Princess was en-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Mexican Troops
Defeat Rebels
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, April 5--Seventy
four rebels, 10 agrarians and three
federal troopers have been killed in
battles in the interior, advices
reaching the capital today said.
Fifty Mexican rebels were killed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

tirely unaware of the identity
of these cigarettes during test.
After smoking the four ciea-
rettes, the Princess was asked to
designate by number her choice.
Without hesitation she replied,
mo. 8" which was OLD GOLD.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05

Every registered citizen should
make it a point to vote at the eltv
election next Monday. Polling
place city hall. Hours Il. m. to =
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Officers Seize
Bridegroom's Car
By United Press Leased Wire

By tnteu fress Leased wire
Los ANGELES. April O. The
luxurious automobile given Tricky
Dick Hvland as a wedding present
by his wife of a few days, Adela
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-05
Chauncey Depew
Called By Death

Continued from page one)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-02

PICTURES

The motion picture houses in Spokane deserve
added titles They should be called Doctors OF Recreation
Any today will tell you that the greatest need OF
people today leisure time spent III
Heads OF motion picture houses spend the greater
part seeking what the public wants and 1t
them daily recreation. Spokane very fortunate
type who make up the theatre mems association
They hard working earnest enthusiastic with their ears
always the ground their fingers the public pulse Mr.
Grombacher especially happy over his installation OF Vita
phone Spokane the first % cities of the country
Today there $4,000 theatre houses waiting for their
turn all of them cannot be served within a year
meantime weekin week-ou Spokane may enjoy Vita
phone theatre but in two the Liberty and the
Granada
Pictures bring history travel art the lives of those
who dreamed that these things for them Great his
orica novels screened enrich ones life One might spend days
reading book and absorb much from is COTTON in
hours watching the characters they unfold the silver
screen Cooperation part the public makes the stand
pictures If the public good pictures all that is
necessary them to support them The films cost
lots money but the theatre likes and wants to show them
you. We that the 92S29 will be greater than
for Mr. Grombacler, Mr. Royser, Mr.. Rivers Mr.
Sarkey, and Mr.. Fcrong.
WORK FOR WOMEN
just another month and the organized Spokane
will take up their club life for the 192S29 There
vital need that every club makes revauaon of the
time she spending with her club work There time when
club could be blissfuy obivous Of the world about
her She need herself with civic affairs, politics
taboo in her club-she felt privileged criticize
who making effort to the enfranchse
ment of her
One of the vital needs of Spokane is for its stand
squarely behind the for the building of Spo-
kane Zonng is vital Stores and bill boards creeping into
choice residence sections.
just this week big bill board is being erected the top
the Adams street hill just turns Fifth and the
first view of beautiful homes and lovely of Cannon Hill
The ugly board completely obstrucs the view of the valley
which rises the lovely towers of The First Presbyterian Church
According to a report made at the General Federation of
Womens Clubs the biennial in Texas this June
half the of the Union have laws prohibiting signs
in the right of of public highway These
in which Women clubs the alert for the beauty of their
scenic highways Through direct appeals to firms who paro
nze outdoor advertising the General Federation Womens
Clubs has secured with 244 national
restrict their blboard to commercial districts There
law that prevent bboards from being erected
lot Spokane The only protection to the landscape will
through the club of the city getting squarey
the system of coming laws for Spokane which committee of
the of nd