davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

TINE council of the League of
Il Nations refuses to define the
Monroe Doctrine, as requested by
Costa Rics, but if some foreign pow
err should come to swallow Costa
RIGA, the chances are that she
would Understand the Doctrine well
enough to hotfoot it to Uncle Sam
for protection.
n
Secretary Kellogg has succeeded
in getting forty nations to sign his
agreement to quit fighting, but up
to this time we have not heard of
Tex Richards starting a movement
among the prize fighters to sign a
similar covenant.
II =
1t is the most bitter irony in the
annals of exploration that Amund-
sen should have heaped Goals of fire
upon the head of his enemy, Mobile,
by trying to save him, then frozen
to death in the attempt.
+
Those hay fever victims up in
Michigan who formed a national
association probably will come out
strongly for an absent voters law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
A FIREMAN IS NEEDED
n Il
CORKER AND UNCORKER
1T DIMS HIS HALO

TINE League of Nations is ro-
i mancing if it believes Amer
lea will cross the sea to punish any
nation which violates the Kellogg
treaty.
The World War vaccinated Uncle
Sam against eastern hemisphere
trouble hunting, and that vaccina-
ton "took!"
n It
One thing which makes war seem
less alluring business to European
politicians is the reduced birth rate
in Great Britain, France, Germany
and other countries.
When the victims of Mars set out
to starve him by giving rain checks
to posterity, the Imperial Bugle
Blowers lose heart.
Il q
All Of the people agree that as
Governor of the State of New York
Mr.. Smith is corker, but great
many of them fear that as President
of the United States he would be
an uncorker. '7>"
Il
The refusal of President Gales
of Mexico to hold Office beyond the
expiration of his term, Nov. 80, may
not be entirely patriotic.
The provisions Of his life insur-
ance policy may forbid it.
#a
If Mussolini really employed a
beautiful lady as decoy to entice
an old enemy across the Italian bor-
der so he could arrest him, that
dims the Duce's halo until he will
have to carry a lantern to enable
his idolators to discern him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Careless and LaWIeSS

According to DR.. Stephen I. Mil
Ter, commercial crime now is cost
ing this country nearly $1,000, 900, 900
a year. Something like one-half Of
it is traceable to fraudulent bank
ruptcieS.
We not only are a careless, but a
lawless people. The facility with
which we can mulct each other and
get away with it has developed an
appalling disrespect for authority.
The fact that the Eighteenth
Amendment, or the Volstead Act
may interfere with personal liberty
represents no logical basis for the
organized violence which has de-
veloped in connection with crime.
1t has come to point now where
thugs and their protectors think
little of pumping off" witnesses
and thus making it impossible for
justice to function.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Reason

THE political soothsayers who adj
Il wise Mr.. Hoover to change his
program and make a lot of speeches
are saying the right kind Of sooth.
Mr.. Hoover is a great engineer,
but the situation calls for a fire
man-somebody to shovel coal into
the firebox, get up steam, and stazt
the campaign train!
n
We should not DE despondent
over the scientific prophecy that the
noises of the world will drive us
deaf.
Thomas A. Edison said he owed
his success to deafness which has
shielded him from the nonsense OF
the world, and he owed this to the
train conductor who took him By
the ears when he was a 'newsboy
and threw him off because his cleo
trical experiments sets the baggage
car on fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Editor Times: A few days ago
saw in The Times where some one
said that all city councilmen are in
favor of daylight saving and that
we likely would have it next year.
Can it be possible that the white
man has turned black?
Can it be possible that the masses
of people in this city are going to
put up with this thing? A great
deal has been said about the crook
ed politicians in the past, but there
never was anything that any of
them did, from the $4,000 horse
jockey down to the lowest political
cuss ever in the city hall, that has
affected so directly the peoples
lives, and heaped hardship upon
the poor as this daylight deal.
People are smarting under the
yoke, but, sad to say, submissive.
We often boast of being rid of the
whipping post and the lash. but
we have one far more severe, the
lash of necessity.
The councilmen pretended to
want to know how the workingman
stood on this question, and they
were given an abundant chance to
know.
Take, for example, the factory
Of Holcopb & Hoke, where 500
workingmen voted against daylight
saving and only about thirty-f1ve
voted in favor of it.
Does it look very much like they
wanted to know what the working
man thought about it?
saw petitions containing thou
sands of names presented to the
council that night, but they did not
look at a single one. Did they re-
ally want to know?
1t would have been just as well
for the janitor to have taken all
those papers to the basement, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Hoz0 Mans Brain Differs From Apes

arrangement than is that of the
ape or of the lower animals.
This completely is, therefore,
definitely associated with inteln-
gence. The expansion and develop
ment of certain portions of the brain
is associated with increased ability
in certain activities.
Enlargement of the temporal lobe,
that portion of the brain on the
sides and toward the front, extends
the sphere of ability to hear, and
the associated activities of skilled
performance depending on hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

TJOW to make the most from
4 L the dummy hand is the subject
of the following illustrations. No
tice how often a chance for a
f1nesse occurs and how, by planning
on the next two or three plays, you
often can acquire an extra trick.
Assume in each case that west
leads any small card less than 10
Holding each of the following
hands, you, the declarer, should
play from the dummy as explained
after each illustration:
Dummy holds clubs K 5; de-
clarer holds clubs j 43.
Play low and you will be sure
to win a trick in the club suit.
Distribute the remaining clubs in
any manner you choose and if you
follow this procedure you are sure
to win a trick no matter where the
Ace and Queen of clubs are located.
Dummy holds clubs J z; declarer
holds A K 4.
Play the Jack of spades. This
is the only possible way to make
three tricks. If east holds the
Queen of spades and covers with
it on the first round you can only
win two tricks. If west holds the
Queen Of spades, you are sure Of
winning three tricks.
Dummy holds hearts K 8; de-
clarer holds hearts @ 43.
At no trump play the King of
hearts and in suit declaration
play the 8. In a suit declaration,
east will probably play the Ace of
hearts on the first round if he holds
it and you will then be sure to
make the King and Queen of hearts
good.
Dummy holds diamonds K @ 6;
declarer holds diamonds 8 4 8.
Play the King Of diamonds. It
gives you the best opportunity to
make two tricks. If west holds the
Ace, you will be sure to make both
the King and Queen of diamonds
good.
Dummy holds clubs ] 5; declarer
holds clubs K 10 6.
Play the 5 of clubs. East will
probably cover with the Queen or
Ace of clubs and you will be sure
to make two tricks.
Dummy holds spades & 3 6; de-
clarer holds spades A 10 4.
Play the of spades. East will
probably cover with the King or
Jack of spades. Two or three
tricks may be made by you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
)AILY HEALTH SERVICE

the time of life, the greatest weights
being from 80 to so years of age.
The average weight of the brains
in 100 distinguished men was l,469.65
grams, which is about 100 grams
above the average weight of Euro
pean brains. Chinese brains are a
little less in weight than those of
the natives of Africa and Austria
liza and the Hindu.
AS every one knows, the brain
is full of complex convolutions,
wrinkles and assures. The human
brain is much more intricate in its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
40. III

CONRAD Won GESNER was one of the intellectual
~ giants of his day. Modern zoology, the branch
OF biology which deals with the animal kingdom, is
said to date from his work.
Won Gesner was born March 26, 1916, in Zurich
He was the of poor furrier
His father killed in 1881 at the battle of Kappel
leaving the boy without any funds to continue his
education. But he had good friends in some of his
teachers and they made it possible for him to go on
with bic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

W 4OAA 4AAD WIZ n
He studied at
StraSsburg a n d
Bourges. On his
return to Zurich he
married, making
an imprudent mar
riage, if the his
torians are to be
believed.
In 1887 he be-
came professor Of
Greek at the Uni
versity of Lau-
same.
However, his in
terest in natural
history asserted it
lie - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
TINE weight Of the average mans
l. brain is from 1904 to 1902
grams, or about three pounds. A
woYnan's brain averages from 1874
to 1882 grams, which is a little less.
For a while it was thought that
brain weight was definite ipdica-
ton of mental capacity, but the
evidence in this direction is not
sufficient to establish the point.
Brains vary in weight according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
This Date i'm
u. s. History

Sept. 5
1609-Henry Hudson landed on New
Jersey shore.
1774-First Continental Congress and
second Colonial Congress met
in Carpenters Hall, Philadel-
phia.
Minnesota forest fires de-
stroyed sixteen towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Daily Thoughts

Thou art weighed in the bal
ance, and art found wanting
Daniel 5:27.
Il
THE weakest goes to the WALL
Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Times Readers Voice Vices

threw them all into the furnace for
all the good they did.
Then comes one rottenwiser,
praising the city council for its
courage in passing the bill over the
mayors veto. But was it courage
to do what 80 per cent Of the people
did not want done?
I have another name for it-just
downright meanness.
Mr.. Editor, you believe in major
ity rule, or do you not? I know
you do. Then, for the sake Of suf-
fering mothers, do what you can to
bring about a referendum vote on
this daylight saving question.
w. B. SCHREIBER.
622 Lexington Ave.
Editor Times-Returning home
about a week ago from a trip in the
East I stopped for the night at a
free tourist camp at Findlay, Ohio.
I met tourist from Kansas City
who had been through Indianapolis.
"You certainly have fine city,
but the tourist camps are bum," he
said. "My town has one of the best
free tourist camps in the country"
My next stop was at good free
tourist camp at Muncie. I heard
several persons say bad things about
our pay tourist camp at Riverside.
The writer can not understand
why a city like indianapolis hasn't
a good free tourist camp, where Wis
itors would be welcome without be-
ing soaked two bits. CITIZEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Turney stepped out of the ring, thereby turning
down all engagements except the one which let his
bride-to-be step into the ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

The new dollar bills going to be third smaller
than the ones we've been using. And they will I'm
doubleday be just hard to stretch, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

woman artist announces she will paint no NOR,
undraped figures If all the artists were to do that
where would the ladies go for fashionsP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

Vacation fish stories having been heard, the day
is almost here for some tall corn talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

The name and address OF the author
must accompany every constitution. but
fn rs Fge a Wi o o6 Pc 6 PgapSae rscsJ
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright. 1928. by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace; liking; O.
queen: Jack; X-any card lower
than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
GeSner, Mental Giant

David Dietz on Scienc
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
INDOOR BASEBALL CAME
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Wayne Galloway was named Capt. of the Army American Legion indoor baseball team, and "BilP' Shelhorn, Captain of the Bremen and ex-Fire- mems team. These hines will meet tonight at the s. A. O., for the su- premacy of the Northland. Both captains were supposed to be out after their lineups today. Hopkins will be the official umps.
 Two other teams will be organized it was said at last nights meeting Of the s. A. C., which will probably be known under the names of the s. A. c. team and the City team.
 The game toni ght promises to be a hot one for much of the best ability in the city is found on the rosters of these two layouts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
CHAUFFEUR FINDS SELF IN JAIL AT TER MAKES
 CHARGE AGAINST POLICE

sAN.FRANCIsCO, Mar 15, (P)- Less than 24 hours after he had come forward with statement charging police officer Lloyd Groat with the shooting of Birdie Kearney, 19, week ago, young Edward R.. Eshaia, found himself in jail today urder two felony charges, preferred by the police. Eshaia, chauffeur, admitted that he was driving his em. ployer's5 car without her consent; he was charged with driving an aGto without the consent of the ownac, and driving while drunk. It was Eshaia's statement as witness that resulted. iii the arrest of Groat yes. terday on slaughter charge The girl was shot and killed in g street hrawl that followed wedding
 celebration, and the officer had claim ed that the shooting had been done
 by member of the crowd, wno toos his revolver from it's nui te..
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
TO TERMINATE AGREEMENT

BERLIN, March 15. (P-Germany will terminate her present trade agree ment with England as soon as possi- ble, Minister of Commerce Curtis said. Although he failed to explain the an- nouncement, it is believed to be the result of changes in British trade policy, which put Reich at a disadyan- tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
WEATHER REPORT

Girdwood; light snow and rain; 90 above zero. l Moraine; 34 above. Mile. 52; light snow and rain: 30 above.
 Grandview; 34 above, from 16 to 26 inches of snow.
 Hunter; 34 above; snow and calm
 Moose Pass; 2S above; calm and light snow.
 Lakeview; 30 above; light snow, heavy northwest wind
 Devide; 30 above; light snow calm; half-inch snow on rails.
 Woodrow; 30 above; calm and cloudy.
 Seward; 34 above; calm and part cloudy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
JozEF FABRY zoMREL.

v Turc. Sv. MARITIME zomrel Z.
augusta Jozef Fabry vo veku 70
rokov. Nebohy Dol jednym 2 W.
nikajlcich obchodnych a hospo-
darskych cinovnfkov ma Sloven-
sku. Vyuceny "a obchodnika u
Makovickych v Ruzomberku, Fa-
bry siel do Martina pred so rok-
mi tam sa usadil. Cely jeho Ii
vot Dol plny prace. Zaloail Tur-
cianskej zupe rs slovenskych OBJ
chodov a niekoPko druzstiev. W.
dal spisy Vajanskeho, bol nakla-
datepom casopisu Dom a skola,
vydal Kordosovu Poctovnicu a
pisal do Lichardovho Obzoru "a
do Narodnych Novin. Bol clenom
obchodnej priemyselnej komo-
ry v Presporku, kde "a stvrt 'sto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
sAMovRAzDA PRE- PAL.ENKU

Rol'nfk Jan Becko z Myjavy
(Nitrianska) Dol svojho casu "a
mozny, ale "a vojny tax sa dal do
pijatiky, ze v kratkom case vysiel
ma mizinu. Ked' mu dom MAZE
tok prisiel ma bubon, iSiel "a bi-
resa k statkarke Kerenicovej. Pre-
to ze mu ale mzda nestacila ma pi-
jatiku, predal 81 posledne satstvo
a pradlo a "a .penia1e: sa dokladne
napil. Potion isiel do mastale, cez
tram prehodil povraz, urobil ma
nom slueku, vopchal do nej hlavu
a druhy koniec povrazu zatial
t 'ahal, kym neklesol v bezvedomi
ma zem. Jeho Gin Dol len neskoro
objaveny, preto najdeny Dol uz
"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
CYKLON MA PODKARPAT-
SKEJ RUSI.

Dna 2. aug. cdpoludnia strhol
sa Podkarpatskej Rusi po vel'-
kej hor1cave prudky cyklon, kto-
ry zasiahol najprv oblast' mesta
Uzhoroud. Niekolko osob bolo pri
tom ranenych, dive Mich t'azko.
Mnoho stromov bolo dolamanych
vyvratenych, mnoho povozov $
obilim prevrhnutych, mnoho
striech domov smetenych a po-
skodenych. Cyklon postupoval po-
tom smerom severozapadnym.
Podl'a zprav, pohyboval sa v
iidolf rieky Turje cyklonovy slip
v priemere 20 metrov "a lplneho
sera, znicil vsetko, GO stale ce-
ste. Najviac bola poskodena obec
Turja RemeSa v okrese perecin-
skom. 70 statnej PLY bola odne-
sena strecha, ktorou Dol zabity
12-roeny chlapcek. Rad osob Dol
poraneny. Vedenie telefonne a te-
legrafne je potrhane a prerusene.
Pocas cyklonu padal v obci TurJa
Remeta tiez l'adovec, vel'kosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
OTRkVENf ZKAZENYM MA.
SOM.

V letnych mesiacoch stava sa
re ziskuchtivi nesvedomiti ma.
siari predavajd stare, uz nakaze,
ne maso al "a nizsiu cenu, coho
potom pravidelne nasleduje t'az-
Ike onemocnenie a, ak ME je pri
ruke lekarska pomoc, caste al
smrt'. - Podobne nest 'astie stalo
sa v Bratislave. Zena sofera Jo-
zefa Zednika kdpila na trhu pol
kila hovadzieho masa, ktoreho
pripravila obed pre- manzela, g.
syna a 12-roend dceru,
sama vsak, jak uz u zien je zvy-
kom, nejedla nieoho, sue nasyte-
ma parou a kuchynskou hordeo-
st 'ou. Asi hodinu pc obede "a
chvateny bol Zednik i det vel
kymi bolest ami v zaliidku, coho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
STOLICA MAbARCINY MA U.
NTVERZITE KOMENsKEHO.

z Prahy. (CEPS) Rozhodnutim
Gsl. ministerstva skolstva bola fl
lozoficRej fakulte Komenskeho u
niverzity V Bratislave sriadena
stolica mad'arskej reel a iterat1-
ry. Tym bolo vyhovene poziadav-
ku, ably pre- mad 'arske stredne
skoly a diva mad 'arske ucitelske
nstavy bol zaisteny dorast profe-
sorskeho sboru, vychovany ma
|cesko-slovenskych univerzitach.
Profesorom mad 'arskej stolice ma
bratislavskej univerzite sa ma
stat terajsi lektor maIarskeho
jazyka ma prazskej uniyerzite, dr..
Pavel Bujnak. V Mad'arsku, kde
slovenska mensina neni o moe
mensia ako mad 'arska v Cesko-
slovensku, niet ami jednej sloven-
skej ohscnej skoly, medzi tJm, q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

Youngstownsky demokraticky
vybor ide v piatok do Columbus
ma politicku poradu Raskobom,
predsedom demokratickej strany.
Vyhor sa osvedcil, ze poziada
Rasxoba, aby Smith navstivil
Youngstown a povedal tn svoju
rec.
Podobna ziadost' bola podana
uz Hooverovi, hned' po republi-
kanskej konvencii. Ako je znamo,
Youngstown dal obrovsk1 vacsi-
nu hlasov ma Hoovera prezi-
dentskych primarkach a tunajsi
republikansky vybor mysli, ze by
bolo najlepsie, keby Hoover "a
vd'acil sa Youngstown okoliu
svojou prvou politickou receu v
Ohio u mas.
Pocas prezidentskej kampane
roku 1920 recnil tn demokraticky
kandidat Cox a privatne sch0-
dzky vydrziaval tn republicans
ky kandidat Harding.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

svojou naturalization opomenuli
vyhovet' vojenskej povinnosti,
ked' i'm boly obsielky v tomto
smysle doru6ene pat 'rocnom
obdobi, predchadzaj1com ich ma
turalizaciu. Smluva stanovf d'a-
lei, ze v prfpade naturalizovane-
no obcana, ktory sa vrati do sta
reho kraju, aby sa tam trvacne u
sadil, ma sa mat "a to, ze So zrie-
kol naturalizacie. Umysel' nevra-
tit sa do krajiny naturalizacie
nastava pod1'a smluvy vtedy, ak
zostane naturalizovany obcan ne
pretrzite diva roxy krajine, v
ktorej sa narodil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
NATURALIZACNA SMLUVA
CsR. so sPoJ. STATM
PODPfSANk.
F. Il. I. S.

Department statu bol telegra-
ficky upovedomeny americkym
vyslancom v Prahe, re dna Is. j1-
la 1923 bola podpisana naturali-
zacn&, smluva medzi Spoj. Statmi
a Ceskoslovenskom.
Zprava tato bude akiste prija-
ia $ vel'kym zadost'ucinenim ma
SINH krajanmi, ktori ziskali anne
ricke obcianstvo, lebo smlnva sta
novf presne, ako ich legalny stav
je upraveny a axe prava sd i'm
pri naysteye Ceskoslovenska po-
skytoyane. Smluva je podobna do
hodam,. !. ktore boly uzavrete roku
1922 S Bulharskom a predtym S
niekolkymi inymi statmi. Ma "a
klade tejto smluvy bude vlada
kazdej dohodujncich krajin po-
vazovat' naturalizaciu byvalych
svojich prislusnikov druhej kra
jine "a akt, ktorym SO rusi povod-
ne obGianstvo. Hoci takito nstu-
ralizovani obcania ostavaj1 ma
d'alej zodpovednymi "a priestup-
ky, ktorych sa dopustili oproti
svojsj vlasti pred svojim VISTA.
hovanim 50 do druhej krajiny, ne
mozu byt' trestani "a vzdanie sa
psisluSenssya, alebs "a to, y pred
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
RUSKO MA PRAZ.
SKOM VELETRHU.

Prave tychto dnoch dosly z
Ruska podrobne zpravy tom. a
ko bude zariadena prva sovietska
expozicia ma prazskom veletrhu.
Vystava bude zaujimat' vyse 500
stv. metrov, t. ]. cely pavilion CHI
i S prlslusnou vel 'kou plochou O.
kolo. Vystava bude sriadena vel'-
mi podrobne, predvedie ukazky
tykajuce sa vyvoznych veci rus
kych. Hlavne zastupene budu {:
drevo, vyrobky zivocisne, kozus-
nfctvo, priadza, nerasty, chemika-
lie, iecive byliny a pripravky,
priemysel potravinarsky, pozivati-
ny, napoje a kurivo, vyrobky ze-
medelske, vyrobky domaceho prize
myslu, umelecke predmety por-
celanu, bronzu a mamutich kosti,
tlac, a to: knihy, plakaty, filate-
liza a konecne Specialize oddelenie
bude venovane hospodarsky -infor
macnemu statistickeho materia-
lu. W z toho je vidno, re soviet
ske vystavenie na prazskom pod
zimnom velttrhu bude z hospo-
darskeho stanoviska vel Eau
jimave. (PVV.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31
v GSR. je mad 'arskych 5k6l ma
tucty.
PRoSPERITA SLOVEN0KYOH
PRfsTAvov.

Prosperita nasich dunajskych
pristavov v Komarne a Bratisla-
We sa stale stupnuje. NasvedGuje
tomu vykaz o premavke . minu-
leho roku, ktora sa zvysila opro-
ii predchadzaj1cemu roku o %
procent Komarno stale sa mai
vacsim pristavom republiky. Hoci
ie Bratislave 13 skladisk, tieto
nestacia, takze zapocne sa so stav-
bou noveho skladiska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

roche chranil zAujmy slovenskeho
kupectva a remeselnictva proti
Mad d,arom. Bol 6Gastinarom a Gle
nom spravnej rady viacerych pod
nikov slovenskych, ako banky Ia
try. Knihtlac. spolku, Tovarne ma
'nabytok, Sporitel'ne, Celul6zke,
pivovaru, Mar. domu, Muzea, III
veny, Remesel. spolku atd'. atd'.
Pc horlivej praci odisiel ma zasl1-
zeny odpoGinok. ,Vecna mu pa
mat v narOde!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-31

So Zednfkov& zl,akla a dala ich
dopravit' do Stat. nemocnice, kde
DO vypumpovanf zalddku bolo Ii
stene, ze polite maso bolo zkazene
a zaprieinilo otravu. Napriek ry-
chlemu zakroteniu Softer Zednik
ma druhy den zomrel, zivot deti
boil zachraneny. Takto pre- nesve-
domitost' masiara utratila zena
a deti svojh0 zivitel'a