davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
By WILLIS L. WRIGHT
in Omitted Farmer"

Great Falls, Mont.-The Montana
Power company, subsidiary of the
Standard Oil company, which in COL
fusion with the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company have, with the assist
ance of such capitalist politicians as
Wheeler, Walsh and others, robbed
the state of Montana of nearly all its
natural resources.
The mining industry of the state is
completely in the hands of the A. c.
M. Co., at least such vast majority
of it, that the remaining properties
owned otherwise are hardly drop in
the bucket. In these properties are
included a vast variety of minerals
which are dug out of the earth by I'M
derpaid workers who are slowly but
surely starving to death, working
mostly on a bonus basis.
Wants to Grab 1t All
The Montana Power company owns
all the hydro-electric plants in the
state. This company has clear field
of monopoly, and charges the highest
rate for electricity of any company in
the United States, including those who
generate electricity by steam. 1t is
claimed that this monopoly is in col
fusion with the gas companies who
are preparing to serve a large portion
of the state with natural gas at {
rate which will prohibit the underpaiC
workers Of its use.
At present the Montana Power com
pany is making desperate attempt
to get its hands on all the remaining
undeveloDed sites, while its represen.
tatlve, Mr.. Wheeler, is still in the
senate. The vested interests owning
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Walsh have
used all kinds of smOke-screens tt
hide their deceitful acts from the vot
ers of Montana, but without success
The workers of this state are prepar
ing to answer Mr. Wheeler by thei1
votes In the 1928 election, and tn,
Power company know this. Henc,
the desperate effort to grab the Flat
head River power sites, as we'll as thu
Clark Fork of the Yellowstone Rive
eight miles south of the Montana-Wy
, Oming line.
Wants Service of Government
The Flathead power sites in north
ern Montana, are among the mos
valuable in the west, and are capabl
OF generating more power than Mus
: Gle Shoals. The Montana Power com
pany wants this part of the publ
domain, and has an expensive ARA
of lobbyists in Washington, directin
the introduction of the 'ioker" in tn
Interior Department Bill now befor
the Senate.
While the fight is in progress owe
the steal of the Flathead sites, Whee
: er according to the Congressionf
$ Record, Vol. SO, No. 25, on Januar
18th, 1928, page 1926, introduces an
other resolution which reads as TO
:, lows:
e Dam ON Clark Fork of the Yellow
h stone River
r Mr.. Wheeler introduced a joint re:
! olution IS. J. Res. 74) Authorizing il
= vestigations and surveys for a dal
on the Clark Fork of the Yellowston
o River, which was read twice by il
e title, referred to the Committee O
Commerce, and, on request of M
Wheeler, ordered to be printed in til
Record as follows:
. Construction of Dam
z Resolved, ETC., that the Secretal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Great Falls Labor Leader
Exposes Wheeler's Stand

of the Interior is hereby authorized
and directed % to proceed immedi
ately to make the necessary engineer
ing Investigations, surveys, borings,
and plans and estimates for the con-
struction of dam on the Clark Fork
of the Yellowstone River, adequate
to restrain the spring floods of such
river, at a point approximately 8
miles south of the Montana Wyoming
State line, or at such other point on
such river as the Secretary of the
Interior deems suitable for the pur-
pose, and (2) to report his findings to
Congress within 60 days after the
approval of this resolution. There is
hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, the sum of $4,000 or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
enable the Secretary of the Interior
to carry out the provisions of this
resolution"
Protest Robbery
There is no question about this
move on the part of Wheeler being
other than for the purpose of secur-
ing the services of the government to
do the preliminary work for the bene-
fit of the power trust, just the same
as the work which is being done OF
the Gibson Dam on Sun River west
of Great Falls, which is being built
under the guise of reclamation pro
ject by the government, only to be-
handed over to the power trust later
Every property owner should write
to progressive senators, protesting
this wholesale robbery. There ar,
many labor organizations who hav,
registered their protests, and man.
more are preparing to do likewise
These power sites should be developed
by the government, and the electricit,
generated therefrom, should be solc
to the consumers at such prices whicl
do not include the millions now pal,
out in dividends by these capitalist
owned mOnopoiies who are Robin,
the producers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

operation of the fleet, told of the bril-
nant success of the state of Massa-
chusetts in operating the elevated
railway system in Boston, which it
TOOK over in bankrupt condition from
a private company 10 years ago.
Sen. Oddie of Nevada charged that
the Herbert Fleishacker banking
group in California, were actively
seeking to have the shipping board
sell its fleet on the Pacific to the Dol
lar Steamship interests, which oper-
ate largely under the British and Jap
anese flags. He denounced the in
fluence of Fleishaker's lobbyist in
Washington upon the shipping board
and demanded that this lobbyist be
driven from cover, and the proposed
sale averted.
Rep, Underhill of Massachusetts,,
spokesman for private insurance as
against state fund plan for work
man compensation legislation for the
District of Columbia, has managed to
kill the Fitzgerald bill, providing for
state fund insurance of industrial ac-
cidents, in the past two congresses.
Some years ago charges We're made
that Underhill had been entertained at
local hotels by the insurance lobby
which was fighting the fitzgerald bill.
Organized labor is demanding IL pass
age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

who constitute the great majority of
our population. These people are the
spenders of the nation, and upon
their ability to spend freely the gen
eral business of our country depends"
The balance of Vauclain's address
gives clue to his conversion. He is
speaking directly to credit men NIGH
tlly interested in the ability of wage
earners to meet payments on goods
bought on the installment plan, and
indirectly to merchants dependent on
laborS' purchases and to the workers
themselves. He is lining up these
powerful groups in support of a high
protective tariff.
Nauclain has been personally hit by
German competition financed in part
by American international bankers.
He speaks for many American indus
trialists who have been hit or are in
creaslngly threatened with this COM
petition. He knows that the interna-
tlonal bankers want the tariff reduced
in order to collect their foreign tri-
butte. The U. S. senate, subservient
to their wishes, has already passed a
resolution favoring a general policy
of tariff reduction.
Vauclain's address reflects a split
IN the ranks of capital between the
old captains of industry and the new
lords of credit. Labor should not be
misled by soft words into supporting
tariff to protect domestic profits
1t should use these industrialists to
win greater power in the industrial
field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
No Birth Control On This F ortune

Tn extraordinary rate at which the
wealth of Americas multi-millionaire
oligarchy emultiplies is revealed in
the S107,000,000 estate of Anna M.
Hardness, widow of one of the orig
inal partners of John d. Rockefeller in
the building of Standard Oil. This es-
tate is only a fraction of the aggre-
gate wealth of the Hardness family
reckoned at about $50O,0O0,O0O or
more than 5 times the original estate
left by Steven V. Hardness.
Steven V. Hardness left somewhat
under $100,000,00 divided between his
widow and his a sons. Three of the
sons. have since died, Lamon in 1916
leaving fortune of more than $780,
100000, Charles in 1916 leaving about
$17O,O0O,000 and William in 1913
leaving an estate crater than the or
iginal wealth of his father. By the
will of Anna Hardness the remaining
son, Edward S. Hardness, will receive
nearly one hundred million dollars to
be added to his present fortune.
Such figures refute the contention
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

annual profits, leaving the remainder to accumu-
late in depletion and depreciation reserves and in
corporate SURPRISES. This corporate thrift would
provide adequately for the upkeep and expansion
of the country's plant There is at present an adj
mitted surplus of funds seeking investment bal
anced by shortage of consumer purchasing pow
er.
redivision of the cOuntry's income in favor OF
the millions of wage earners and farmers who buy
the products of industry would go far toward sta
bilizing prosperity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Fed. Press.

Washington Socialism" in mer-
chant ship ownership and operation
received. big push forward, as the
private shipping lobby viewed it, when
the senate on January &c voted 81 to
70 to require unanimous vote of the
Y. 5. Shipping Board membership be-
fore any sale of government vessels
to private interests should be legal.
This roll call ended long and heat
ed controversy over the clause in the
pending Jones bill which was designed
TO stop the virtual giving away of
government shipping at the order of
President Coolidge.
When Bingham of Connecticut. the
most detested tory in congress. ridi-
culed the possibility that the govern
ment could operate the merchant ma
rlne successfully, he met arguments
from various republican and demo
cratic progressives by declaring that
all socialists fell that way"
Brookhart of Iowa replied that "tbe
financial crowd and their renraSan+ re-
yves IN the senate invariably come
back with these filings at anyone VIII,
has an idea. l know if I disagree
with the financial crowd thew cali me
a socialist. If disagree twice thev
call me communist. If DISAGREE
three times they call me an anarchist
nave been clear down the line wifi
that outfit" w ''i'e VIII
Sen. Walsh, of Massachusetts
strongly endorsing the Jones bill fol
permanent government ownership ane
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

railroad, public utility, iron and steel,
copper, electrical apparatus, paper
and tobacco industries, not to mention
banks and the bonded Indebtedness of
the national government and of vari-
Gus municipalities.
The bulk of the estate is in securi-
ties of the various Standard Oil COM
panles, shares in these corporations
being valued at about sixty million
dollars. Among these Mrs. Hardness
held $4,000 shares of Standard of
New Jersey common valued at $24,-
513,278 and 197,65O shares of Stand
ard of New York valued at $6,513,OO7.
Her holdings of common stock valued
at more than one million dollars in
cluded:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Here is the extraordinary total of $46613 1878 900
which the workers have contributed in cash to the
owners of stocks and bonds in the course of Is
years. Reports of the commissioner of internal
revenue show that about 1919 of this total went to
an upper class representing less than 10 of the
countrys population.
This huge distribution of unearned income is not
necessary to provide capital for the countrys de-
Velopment, as the apologists for the present eco
nomlc order urge Corporations regularly pay in
dividends and interest only 500 to 500 of their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

The following article, written by
Willis L. Wright, leader of the la
Dor movement in Great Falls, appear
ed in the last issue of the United
Farmer" of Bismarck, N. D. When
Mr.. Wheeler was in Great Falls he
sent for Mr.. Wright but the latter re-
fused to enter the scab hotel where
the junior Senator was a guest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Other important blocks of stock in
clude Anaconda Copper, Electric Bond
q Share, U. S. Stel, and Montana
Power among the industrials and Del
eware & Hudson, Delaware, Lacka
wanna q Western, Illinois Central. Ma
honing Coal & Nickel Plate among the
railroads.
The estate also includes $7,115,519
worth of U. S. government bonds and
important blocks of railroad, public
utility, industrial, state and municipal
bonds. 1t reveals the Hardness fanoi-
l!y as center of enormous power with
income SO large that this power lows
at an extraordinary pace. A few fam
lies of this magnitude dominate the
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Shelby will be terminal for four of
the Great Northern trains.
Stevensville farmers will plant a
large acreage of sugar beets this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
DOWNFALL OF WALSH'S
PRESTIGE is PRESAGED
WHEN BILL is LOST

says headline in the Producers News,
issue of December Both. Now what
d'yOu suppose could have persuaded
Bill to go and get lost at such time =?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES
John Arthur Stahlberg

John Arthur Stahlberg
FOOD FOR THOT
To the young flapper who has taken
to drink permit me to offer the fol-
lowing suggestion for her Valentine
messages:
HOW DRY | AM
l love your eyes, your nose, your hair,
But most of all l love your hip,
Because | know that that is where
You always tote That Little Nip.
There is nothing left for me to do
but join a bakers union. | am for
ever needing dough.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
People Who Have Amused Me:

The three ranting fundamentalists
who insisted that the object of the
Scopes trial in Tennessee was to de-
eide whether or not man is really a
relative of the monkey. No doubt
they still believe that it is the duty of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Do you remember how. n,bo
hands of the old wall clo "He n the
lator) stood at about five ninnt !Eegu,
lore four; we used to stand 'u UH . o.
side our double desks in the Ii+ y Be,
Cor was it blue?) schooJbommsso.l NIUE ned
sing: OOi'iOuSe, and
T T., tbs stealing over thub se.....
Shadow sare fawling dar X ko T'st tss1
leeeeeeeea, AOH nuh
Bore non thuh nigh twinds 49,
sub sof ycoooooOoooore wy Oy
Come from that faw rolf shoooooo,.,
Western Montana expects bn,,..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Western Montana expects hmm.
fruit crop this year, on present fI n,Ins
Use. r N'NN' PROM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Sen. Walsh, of Massachusetts
strongly endorsing the Jones bill for
permanent government ownership and
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

m6zem. "a to 10 som let's ma Ear
me "a tie tri mesiace zarobil, "a
Sc teraz zine zjem. W som tn |
Dol takom ;polozeni, be som mu-
sci predat' saty, aby som hladom
mcconnell. BoGe dobrotivy, neraz
SINE my Slovaci mrzli pod stroma-
mi cez dlhe, mrazive noci. Neraz
SINE ieden druheho kriesili polo
zamrznuteho omdlenia k zivotu.9
Nuz taky je zivot tislcich slo-l
venskych putnikov to ME len v
Kanade, ale j v Kube, Mexiku,
Argentine atd'. atd'. 2 coho ze te-
da majd tito lboaiaci krmit tych
sta tisice kuhukov sediacich v te-
plych hniezdach ma Slovensku?
Nam pokracovat'? No radsie pre-
stanem, lebo Ease sa najd1 ME-
kol'ki janiciari, Go ma vyhlasia
pre- tieto riadky "a mad aroma,
zpiatocnfka stvaca proti Ce-
chom. Pravda, ia 81 uz tych ma
davok mic nerobim, lebo som uz
ma ne privyknul. Nina boil len to,
ked rodoluab vola: dost', ME d "a
lei, l'udu moj!... bo zitie uchodi
- hlas ten je ma pusti volaju.
echo, l'ud nechce posl1chnut', be
pod porobou sta rocneho nevol'.
nictva belmom zatiahnute su oci a
zapchate usi.
| Zitie uchodi, traits pod sebor
list1 p du, l'udu moi drahy, a ty
snad' len vtedy chces precitnut
! ked' horet' uz bude peklo hrie
chu skody. Hej to bude daso
va kaj1cnost' Prebud' sd l'udr
a nacdvaj! V Slovenskej Llge
Nv druhych dobrych slovenskycl
ustanoviznach hi 'adaj spasu! Do
bri bratia moji = ci este dale,
budete sa divat' necinne ma borbr
svojich bratov a sestar v narode
Ci sa este date d 'alej balamutit
l'udom, ktori vam posepkavajn
"nemesajme sa do krajovych "a
: lezitosti?" Ale nemozno, aby fla
} te duse slovenske, hnusny skutol
samovraha pacha]y ma sebe. Me
l'udu slovensky, nesmies sa ulo
lit do tmaveho hrobu, ty musi
zit' zivot jary, bo potrebny s
svojmu narodu ubiedenemu.
! Jan A.. Kocur,
tajomnik SLOW. Lig.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
PEKELN1 PLAN.

Pred rokmi lbol som rag navsti-
vii isteho horara ma Kysuciach.
Ked som sa trochu jeho dome
usalasil, zacali SINE rozpravat' Q
vselicom. Mas p. Hajny - takto
sme no volai hovoril mi svo-s
jieh dvadsat 'rocnych zklseno-
stiach horagskyeh. Ma dplny OBJ
sab jeho reci sa ,z nepamatam, a..
lie zda sa mi, Ee mi povedal me-
dzi inym i toto: Kukucky nekla-
d1 .hniezda, ale, snasaj1 vajcia do
hniezd malych yta6kov. A 'bedai
tomu hviezdu, kde kukucka snie-
sla vajce. Zprvu to ami mali vtac-'
kdvia nezpozoruj1, lebo skukucine
vajce neni mnoho vacsie, jake vaj-
ce vtacika. Vtacik chudAk sedf ma
nom svedomite jako ma ssvojich'
vlastnych. Az neskorsie sa mu o.
tvoria oci. Made kukIica zhlce "a
troch vtackov rastiee tiez tax.
Kd' je kukucat'u hniezdo a5ke,
zacne sa hniezdit a vyhadzuje.
male vtaeata jedno pc druhom
Won. A ustavicne krici: syp, syp!
Start vtaGkOvia nestacia ho AMI
krmit'. Taxa potvora znici cele
hniezdo. Raz som konal prehliad-
ku lese povedal horar a
naSiel som hniezdo, ktoreho mia
da kukucka vystrkovala svoju
vel 'kn h1avu a otvarala zobak.
Chudaci start vtackovia, nal aka
nj krikom, nosili jej Go mohli po-
padnitt' Jedno mlade vtaca DIVA
'ralo ma kukulcku svoj maly zlty
zobacik, dl,uhe diva lezaly pod
4 i = i
hniezdom dolu ma zemi, lebo ich
kukilca hniezda vyhodilo. Ale
start vtackovia nevsimali ST AM
Z tych dvoch malych mrtvych svo
I jich detf, ami toho- hladnehe..zive
ho. Oni lie nnosili nosii tomr
cudziemu, zravemu skrekl 'nnov
- kukucat N. Tol 'koto reel mo.
no priatel'a horara kukucke.
Nieco podobneho tomuto del,
sd dnes so Slovakmi. I ma Sloven
sku usalasilo sa do teplych rod
nych hniezd slovenskych mnoh,
kukukov. Jeden tychto tisicicl
kukukov = Dr. Il. Pratzak - pis
v Slovenskom Denniku takto
"Nasa emigracia smeruje najvia
do Spojenych Statov Severoame
rickych, v poslednej dobe tiez d
Kanady. VJuznej Amerike je pl
liv naSej emigracie do Argentin
zastaveny 1plne... V celku mozn
!. od'hadn1t' stav nasej -emigraci
na 10000 obyvatel'ov rocne
tel je prevazna cast slovenskyc
zemedelcov a obyvatel'ov 20 2,
medelstva pochadzajlcich...
Naskyta sa preto otazka, ak
paralyzovat' dnesny smer mas,
emigracie, idncej ma zapad, z 1t
rel naSa vlast a nase .narodr
hospodarstvo nema ziadneho PR
spechu. K tomu je .jedina odpove
obratit' smer nasho vyst 'ahoval
ctva, v niektorn inh oblast'... Tyn
to novym smerom je pre- mas j
dine Vychod, Ciernonorie a {
RENT. Kto ma oci, kto len kol Il
tol'ko vie narabat' SO svojim v,
stnym rOzumom, ten musi yidiet
re je to plan pekelne avypracov,
ny. Pekelnost' toho planu vazi
tom, ze pod r1skom vlastenect1
DTrnAr1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

just four more weeks to got!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

NIlM1 N1l 1lM1 80 M3l4llMlllKlAlklN1(MRyS l4l i
a narodneho hospodarstva chcdl
hejtnani vyhadzovat' d'alsie tisi-
zee synov a deer nasho naroda q
ich vlastneho domova. DIR. Prazak
"a vsetci jemu podobni kukukovia'
vel mi dobre vedia, ze nielen Spo-
jene Staty Severoamericke, ale i
Kanada, Mexiko, Argentina atd !.
zatvarajl svoje brany pred pri-
st 'ahovalcami preto vola: Slo-,
vaci ia sa do Australia, do Afri-I
ky! My budeme udrzovat' S vamiI
staly kulttirny j hospodarsky konE
|takt, aby ste stvorii pevnd oporu.
|.nasho celostatneho hospodarskeho
rozvoja. Oj, ano, ano ! PraEski hejt
mani ;ndrzuj1 vera staly kultdr-
ny hospodarsky kontakt so slo-
venskou emigraciou. Neverite?
Pozrite! Nedavno zavftal isty ro-
dAk do tiradovne 6eskoslovenske-
liho konzulatu v Montreal, Kama
Eda S prosbou, ably mu pomohli do
stat sa ma miesto, kde mu bola
81 l'abena epraca. Odpoved' bola:
lCo vam dame, ked mic nemame
Dajte len dajte, co mozete - o.
rodoval d 'alej mas 1bohy p1tnik.
| Ia civil u hodili mu k noham kap
SUI so slovami: nasbierajte 81 do
nej meste, co vam je potrebne.
Drllhy prfpad: Pred niekol 'ko
dnami dostali SINE list Mexika
podpisany pat 'desiatimi sloven-
skymi vyst 'ahovalcami, ktorom
nam pisu: ked' sme prosili tunaj-
1 sieho csl. generalneho konzula 0
pomoc nasej hroznej biede, po-
|vedal nam: id tie prec a neobt "a.
Izujte ma, netllajte sa tu po uli.
ciach, lebo robite hanbu nasej re.
lpublike atd'. Tretf pripad: V Ka
made jestvuje fsty spolok a tentt
dostava 2 vladneho valova $780, on
fmesaeneho ebrolSu, ably pestova
|. |cechoslovacinu. Ci nam este ME
leo k tomu pridat'? Netreba. u
iiIprimnemu Slovakovi toto posta
ci, ably videl, aky kontakt to udr
zujiiia chcd udrzovat' prazski hej
1mani so slovenskou emigraciou.
D'alej st'aIzuje sa dr. Prazak !
q jeho plsackach, re ami vlast an
narodne hospodarstvo nema q
slovenskej emigracie idhcej NJ
zapad ziadneho prospechu. Pytan
sa ia, mily citatel'u, ci to men
lhlas kukuka? Vera je. Kukltk 3
) tvara zobak krici: syp, syp! O
/ MEDIA 0 slovenske matky, Diet
ktore nariekajl 0 -hlade, zine
! nahote. Ich plac a narek neryje S
e mu do jeho hejtmanskeho srdc'
, On neciti, 'fnevidi smutne t'azk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16
NOvf PREDPLATITELIA
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NOVfN

Poaedne ppihlasili sa nasledov-I
nj novi odberatelia tychto novin !
! Matej Scavina, Jozef Hiznaj,f
sPavel Roth Matej Vansac q
Youngstown.
Juraj Tabak, Stefan AlmasyI
NIL, Juraj Gall Jan Kopkas 20
Struthers.
Jozef Cvengros, Peter Dubos,
Jan Babjak A. Malak Camp
bell.
Jan Duris Q Poland.
Jan Pabin, Stefan Capak, Jan
Dziak, Andrej Bellus, Pavel Ha-
merlik, ,sJan Mikita, Jozef sotak,
Jan Siska Michal Malay z War
rem.
Jan Holan Andrej Tobasco 2
Newton Falls.
Michal Klein Maleho Hnilca
ma Slovensku.
Vsetkynn srdecne d'akujeme 9
vitame ich v kruhu citatel 'ov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-16

Season Records
Individual high score, game Slif-
ka 235.
Individual high score, 3 games-A
Smith 558.
Team high score, l game Rigelsaky
$40.
Team high score, 3 games Steeltor
2317.
just four more weeks to go!l