davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-02
ALONG LIFE'S
TR ALL
PLAYING THE SMALL PART
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean OF Men University OF Illinois

In little sketch called "Second
Fiddles.' Mr. f. w. Boreham does
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-02

Dear Worried:
Forget it, Romeo, and be
your age. Such a one as you
describe would run her hus-
band to drink or even worse in
no time. A love that must be
hidden is not love at ALL, and
your marriage would end up
on the rocks. If she is ashamed
of you now, just think how
much more so she would be
when the daily storm and strife
Of married life had left you
bent, bald and battle-scarred.
Again, my son, I say, forget it
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

member of the gang that terrorized
gasoline stations, road houses ana
autonlobilists in this vicinity for
several months, yesterday broke
his silence OF two years and barred
the story Of the gang and its
Jobs"
Proctor, beau brummel of the
gang. seIf.styled victim of bad com.
panions and foolish ideas, was
branded ''liar" and was called
yellow by Moreno, fall guy
throughout the weary months since
their capture.
Proctor Angered
Eagles was said by guards to
have taken Moreno's confession
calmly, but Proctor. for whom de-
termined efforts to saye his life
have been made. was furious over
the sudden talking spell Of Moreno.
The confession recited how Mo.
reno met Proctor in an avenue
pool room while the latter was
running alky" and how Moreno
met Nick Eagles on the night OF
September. Ia, 1925. II days before
LklG sA1QLACI VA 00D&AAp a. AtA%t@ -
home here. They (Eagles, Moreno
and Proctorl were to discuss plans
for cracking a bank in Washing
ton at that meeting. Sam said.
On the night Of September IT.
Sam continued, the mob" accom-
panied by their skirts (girls)
staged a series of raids on gasoline
stations In nearby Virginia. One
of the girls, Reva Cooper, known
also as "Pal" Eagles. is serving
time in the Florence Crittenden
Home at Ivakota. Va. for her part
In the 'jobs."
The story Of the murder Of Busch,
as told by Moreno, differed greatly
from the widely published versions
told by Proctor.
In Eagles Home
Moreno, Eagles, two girls, Reva
Cooper. opal" Eagles. with whom
Eagles was then living in the 500
block of c St. N. W., Gladys James.
Harris Atchison and James Callan.
were in the Eagles home on the
night Of September rs. 1925, a few
! hours before Busch was murdered.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
WORK IS {. 0. ?.
CHAIRMAN
fcontlnued from First Page.)

Continued from FIRST FaSSJ
nittee, who xsaid that the commit
tee would ratify the choice OF
Hoover within an hour. Burk was
renamed general counsel.
The organization OF the commit
tee, which was perfected by a
special group OF "a members, was
q. cut and dried affair. Conferences
held during the past few days be-
tween members of the committee ana
Hoover ironed out all difficulties
smoothly and when Williams. vino
is chairman Of the special commit
tee, called the gathering to order
the Hoover nominations were ratl-
fled without a word.
Luncheon Held
Williams explained In opening the
executive session that the subcOIn.
mittee had authority 10 act for the
entire national committee. IT was
assured that a general meeting
would be held later TO FORMALLY
ratify the elections.
Following the executive session
luncheon was held. Hoover and
Curtis attended the luncheon and
each made brief remarks.
The committee met in the Presi-
Dental suite of the Willard Hotel,
in which many important political
gatherings have been held.
George Akerson. secretary to
Hoover, announced that In all prob.
ability James w. Good, of Iowa, the
pre-convention manager who Is
given much of the credit for putting
Hoover over. would be mid-western
manager with headquarters at Chi
cago. The eastern manager. Aker-
son said, has not been selected.
Hoover. questioned as to his resig-
nation, declined to make any state
ment.
Work said that Hoover would be
notified of his nomination at Leland
stanford University about the last
.of July.
Campaign headquarters will be
maintained at Washington, New
York and Chicago.
I'VE have established an open
door policy" Work said. During
the campaign. which formally be-
gins today, the office is always open
IN the uresS" I"
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
fcontinued froni First Pagel

Continued from First Page1
Other as much as possible in the
a pathetic scene took place when
Eagles was saying farewell 10 MS
aged mother. The boy is bearing up
well and only broke down when ne
told his mother that he was going 10
the Federal penitentiary at LeaVen-
worth tomorrow His mother can
not read or write and cannot under
stand much English.
TO carry out the deception
Eagles has given a letter TO his
brother. Arthur, to be mailed from
Iyeayenworth to his mother in New
York. advising her of his death from
natural causes.
Moreno, "fall guy for the trio
during the time since they We're
captured. until he told his story
to Washinton Times reporter yes
terday. read his prayr book and
talked to his keepers until 1870
o'clock this morning. He slept
until Father Joseph Sullivan, OF
the Dominican House of Study. ar
rived to give him the sacrament.
Unquiet Sleep
Proctor, according to Moreno.
yelled in his sleep and shouted
''shoot'' and murder" throughout
the night. Sam, who is resigned
to his fate and has made his peace
with God, believes Proctor is
troubled with his conscience.
Sam has forgiven John for
Everything and holds no grudge3.
Tell Each Other Good-by
The last sad farewell was said late
today between the three condemned
men and their relatives, through the
wire mesh separating them in the
rotunda Of the jail.
Eagles mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Eagles, and his brother-in-law. Ar
thur, spent large part Of the
afternoon with him. His sister-in
law, Viola Proctor Eagles, John
Proctor's sister, came to the jai
with her husband, but did not enter
the rotunda. spending the time in
the jail office.
Mrs. EIary Moreno Bell. mother OF
Moreno, appeared at the Jail and
was shown to the wire mesh. She
cried most of the time with her son
Sans father spent about half ar
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

hour with the boy earlier in the
day. saying his farewell at that
time.
Proctor's Brother There
Proctor's afternoon was taken up
by his mother, Mrs. Roberta Ran
dali, Of Joplin, Va; his girl friend,
Leila Lauder Johnson, whom he met
while incarcerated in the jail
through another prisoner whom ne
knew only as "Bozo"; ana his
brother, Ralph Proctor. Another
brother, Walter. was at the jail TO-
day.
. Every consideration 10 being
shown the condemned men. Their
lunches today, the last midday meal
OF which they will partake. We're the
same as served to officers of the
Jail. They consisted OF soup, cap'
bage. hot rolls, potatoes an grafin.
ragout of beef. cottage pudding and
coffee.
They all ate with relish, jailers
reported, and Proctor asked for and
received o second order Of home
made rolls.
Visiting Ends
The day was colored visiting day,
and Major william L. Peak.
SUPERINTENDENT of the JAIL ordered
that the visiting hours be sus-
pended in order that the three
men might have the rotunda to
themselves and their families.
Families will not be permitted to
visit the men tonight, Major Peak
said.
Major Peak has been ordered to
bed to fight off an attack of grippe.
The physician ordered him to bed
shortly before noon, but the Major
refused and told reporters he did
not expect to be able to rest
until it is over
Their last chance is gone.
The three slayers must die tomor-
row in the electric chair.
All papers in the case, which were
submitted to President Coolidge,
were returned today to the Depart
ment Of Justice, affirming the ver'
dict of the court and denying Glenn
ency.
Dissension marks the last hours on
earth Of the three slayers.
Moreno, underdog and slow-witted
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
lcontlnued fron First Page.l

safety In Scandinavian aviation
circles. Although Amundsen els
known to be capable Of combating
any sort OF adversity in the Arctic
regions, 1t was pointed out that
this liz the worst month OF the
year for flying in the northlands.
May Have Landed
Some. however. are confident
that Tmundsen has made a safe
landing at some suitable spot and
is still searching for Mobile, Il
is known that Amundsen has made
ii rule never to send out in
formation until ne has accom-
plished whatever project he has
set out to do.
The Aftenposton. Of Oslo, Nor
way, commenting on the anxiety
felt for Amundsen's safety. stated:
:'nSo anxiety should be felt for
Amundsen's safety He probably
has proceeded directly to Amster.
dam island where the Swedish
plane Upland is now stationed or
has descended somewhere Oh lHS
coast Of Spitzbergen."
The Upland flew from Tromsoe
to Kings Bay and then made an.
other flight to Amsterdam Island.
The Aftenposten revealed that i
had learned that the commander
OF the Upland and Anundsen had
discussed the possibility Of a CO
operative search from Amsterdam
Island, before they left Tromsoe.
New Group to Try
A new rescue expedition OF three
men. a Swedish trapper, an Alpin-
ist and Laplander. are preparing
to leave for Kings Bay to search
for Mobiles lost comrades. accord
ing to a Central News dispatch
from Stockholm. Sweden.
The expedition is promoted by
the Swedish government and fl
nanced by private individuals. The
three men are taking with ihcm
eight reindeer sleighs which they
win use in securing the Arctic
wastes.
Major Maddalena was aided by
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Three Busch Slavers End Their Bitter Feud
As Death S Shadows Near

Moreno's story recited. when Proc
tor walked in.
Proctor was cold sober" Moreno
said.
Proctor was looking for help on
a hi-jacking foray. Moreno declared.
and Atchison and Callan refused
point-blaak to accompany him. The
Cooper girl did her best to talk
Eagles and Moreno out of going
with him. but they failed to heed
her warning and the trio. accom-
panied by John Falls McCabe. LETT
the Eagles apartment.
During the time Proctor was try
Ing to gain recruits for the expedi.
ton he was also trying to borrow
4 revolver. Moreno said. One Of the
men. he has forgotten which one,
had purchased a gun for $12 that
afternoon. which he offered to sell
to Proctor. The now condemned
youth refused to buy 1t and the
argument finally ended by Proctor
borrowing the revolver.
Engineered Two HOld1ups
The trio CMccabe was in .
drunken stupor, Moreno says
cruised the highways looking for
the liquor shipment. They failed
to find it, and rather than come
home empty handed decided to
pull q stick-up."
Before they started on the return
to Washington they had engineered
two hold.ups and abandoned Nc.
cabe's car and stolen another.
The stolen car broke down near
Sherman Circle and the men walked
to Georgia Avenue and Upshur
Street, where Proctor, said by Mo-
reno to have always been the
leader and brains OF the mob, called
from a taxi compa 1y's phone for q
cab.
Just as the men were leaving the
corner after calling for the hack,
Policeman Busch and Frank l.
Acf appeared on the scene
Ach. doing the talking for the
policemen, asked the men what they
were doing out at that time oi
morning. Proctor replied. Moreno
Continued on Page 10. Column H.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Amundsen's Friends OpfImIstIc

ny international News service
OSLO, Norway. June 21.--F riends
of Capt. Road Amundsen here IN.
sisted tcSday that the famous Arctic
explorer was safe despite his uI1-
accounted for absence Of almost
three days.
They pointed out that his judg-
ment and ability in handling diff
ficult situations in the Arctic regions
was almost nncanny and that he
seldom revealed to the world what
he was doing until he had accom-
plished what he set out to do.
Others, however, certain that
Amundsen had met with disaster,
clamored for a relief expedition.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
TRUST TRIED To
COLOR NEWS

lcontlnued from LII 80

CONTINUED from First Page.l
h PennsyIvania, Sheridan expressed
the belief that its wires might -
used.
Sheridan was requested BY Judga
Robert =. Healy, chief counsel fur
the commission, to furnish full
collection Of all publicity stories dis-
trlbuted. Sheridan discIaimed any
knowledge that high officials zoe |
the utilities group had exerten m
fluence upon executive Ot new
papers and newspaper ORGANIZATIONS
to get publicity distributed or pup
liehed.
Editors Entertined
Sheridan went further dnto de-
tails of his press relations. Letters
were introduced showing that he
had expressed the opinion that
there is a great value in publicity
in the country newspapers. Several
hundred dollars has been spent IN
the last few years entertaining coun.
try editors, to the great advantage q
the utilities. according TO Sheridan.
Sheridan declared in another let
ter that he had managed con-
vention Of Missouri newspaper men
in 1928, and that he had diverted
$3.50 Of a fund from his bureau TO-
assist in entertaining the conVen-
ton.
Testimony was offered to show
that Sheridan and his public rela-
tions committee used elaborate
methods in building up the good
viii Of the smaller newspapers OF
the State.
Despised by EmpIoye
Al tangled tale involving plans
for using million dollars worth
OF advertising to control news
papers, to twist the Boy and Girl
Scout movements to public utility
propaganda purposes. and to doc
tor school text books il being un.
folded before the commission.
IS
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
France to succor Seaplane

PARIS, June 21.-France will
send the cruiser Strassbourg and
the gunboat Quentin Roosevelt to
Spitzbergen TO search for the miss
ing French seaplane bearing Rene
Guilbaud and Capt. Road Amund-
sen. the ministry OF marine an
The Strassbourg is enroute to
Cherbourg for supplies. The Quen-
tin Roosevelt, which is now at
Oslo. will proceed to Bergen for
coal then leave for Spitzbergen.
Nothing definite has. been heard
of the French seaplane since 1t
hoped off at Tronnsoe, Norway, on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Despised BY EInpIoye
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

School Is having an outing today
at Glen Echo Park.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Mobile 'sLostNenAre
Hunted By Planes

radio messages from Mobile IN To-
eating the dirigible's commander.
He circled over the marOoned men's
encampment several times and
dropped food and supplies from his
plane by using small parachutes.
Three OF the 10 lost members Of
the Italia's crew, the Swedish Pro-
lessor Malgren and the italian
Navy Commanders Zappi and Mari
ano. were with Mobile when the
Italiass gondola crashed to the
ground on May rs, but they left
the others to attempt to reach aid
by trekking toward land.
The other seven were in other
parts OF the, dirigible when the
crash happened and are believed to
have landed with it some distance
away from Mobiles encampment
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04

politickej strAnes a n&sledok t6ho
lie, ze tn Spoienych St1tosh me-
d0siahli SINE tak6ho uznania vo
yerejnosti, akeho by SINE boil do
|siahli, keby smc sa boil 9 polite
| |cke otazky urGite, statoene ale
1.-Two zaujimali,
Vel'kd chybu robia II, ktorych
| sa nelnilo dotyka, ked' vol l'akto
hoci len par Wet napise niekto-
| rel politickej otazke, ked sa mas
ona al marianne q blizka tyka. Ia
keto detske vyr0ky maly by byt
vymetene 2 kruhu nasho, polozene
ia, kde nasi byvalf otrocitelia "a
cali nam Slovakom hust': politi-
ka je panske hunc1tstvo, Ako uE
spomenuto, tito Otrocinu preva-
dzali ma mas teet "pani'', mas kla-
mali, ozbijali o vsetko, priviedli
ma z0bracku palicu. Dnes SINE slo-
bodnf obcania. Otrocinu, ktora
mas upomina na stare zasle krute
easy, vyhost me 10 srdc domov
nasich; politiznjme rozumne, sve-
Il y
domite pre- nase vlastne dobrO, a.
by Slovak v tejto novel adopto-
| vanej vlasti nemusel kl'ueky O.
tierat', zobrat 0 lasku cudzich,
aby mu to to vykonali. Name
mat zastupcov svojskych roz-
licnych politickych i statnych t.
radoch. A budeme ich mat, ked
budeme chciet' Je ma case, zeby
SINE sa chopili svojskeho zachran-
lneho diela, odohnali cd mas poku-
sitel'ov, ktori by nam nasepka-
vail: politika je panske hunc1t-
stvo; nechajte to nam, my "a vas
budeme hovorit konat'.
Cd Atlantickeho az 'po Pacifi-
cke more, vsade kde Slovaci by
vaj1 maly by sa zakladat poll
tickle kluby pod spravou Sloven-
skej Ligy. O blMsie vysvetlenia
piste ma tajomnika Slovenskej Ii
gy, p. O. Box 996, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Mech sa hrdo vypnu slovenske
prsia, mech ich srdcia jednym IT,
kotom sa ozyvajd "a povznesenie
americkeho Slovaka vo verejnom
zivote! -- sky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04
POLITIKA JE PANSKE HUN
CUTSTvo.n

Slovakovi cd rokov hndli, j
teraz hudu otrepuju mu usi: !:
".nemiesat sa do politiky!''
Hja, nemiesajme sa Slovaci do
politiky a budeme donekonecna
krdlom oviec oni, miesajdci
sd do politiky, z.nas vlnu ostriha-
jll, predajl ia mas iicet. I4ebo Ii,
90 nam t1to pre- mas otrocku pie
sen hudu, dobre vedia miesat kar
tami mutnom lovit'.
. Nemiesat sa do politiky o tom
to predmete dalo by sa napisat
niekol'ko objemnych knih. Ba ME
len ze by sa dalo napisat', ale ta-
kych knih je w ma sta, ba ma IT,
sice napisano; i pod chvil 'ou W.
chodia move a move bud1 vycho-
dit. LenEe ME slovencine. Ny
Slovaci, naucenl ma Nselijaky ne
dostatolS, trpime nedostatok i ma
taketo knihy. Inc st 'astnejsie ma
rody maj1 ich dost'. Vyucuj1 nj
mi uN deti Cd dtlej mladosti; po-
davaj1 ich dospelejsej mladezi;
citajn ich muzovia zeny, rol mi
ei iremeselnici, kupci robotnici,
y0bec l'udia vsetkych spolocen-
skych vrsticv.
Lenze tych knihach zriedka
kedy najdeme i len naSmcnsi pri-
kaz toho, ze by sa ] l'udia memie-
sail do politiky. We'd uz same tie
knilly su miesanie sa do politiky.
Ba prave tie vselijake knihy sn
vlastne ma to, aby ludi prit aho-
valy miesat' sa do politiky.
My Slovaci name sice iedno
zvaastne porekadlo, ktore takto
zneje; Politika je panske hunc1t
stvo!' HIM, ten mas cIovek.
ktory tieto slova prvy vypovedal,
pezaal len panske hunci1tstvo. a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04

zne, nijake sakony, Y con to OBJ
cianstvo nemalo by dsasti. Freto
j pojem politiky - ohromns rox-
siril; tax vel'mi sa rosdfril, 10
cele velike odvetyia yersjntho Ii
vota davajd 50 do spravy jedno-
tliyych ministerStvi, sl<loy, skol-
[skych vrchnostf, ucitel'stva atd' !.
atd'. tax ma priklad v Spoje-
nych Statoch j samn vrchnu spra-
vu vedie mnoho tisic. minister
skych diradnikov, no a sta tisfce
lradnfkov rozostavcnych po sta
toch. "A vsetci sstatni iiradnici mu-
sia sa starat' 0 politiku a obzvla-.
ste 0 tie politicke otazky, ktore'
vybavovat' sd patricni iradnici
|sn povinnf.
Nuz povedat' terajsej dobe,
re politika je panske hunrhtstvo,
je veliky, krikl 'avy nesmysel'. !.
Lebo dnes je vsetko vereule zitie
a Byte take, ze sa ma kaEdom kro-
ku tyka aj politiky zasa politi-
ka jeho.
Ovsem bernie slovo politika =
| v jeho pravom, spravnom, nplnom
smysle. Nerozumejme a nenazy-
vajme tym hocijake prazdne reel
politikou. Tedy hunc1tstvo ME je
politika; ami podvadzanie, ami
zavadzanie, ami ohlupovanie ME
je politika.
Ale vyslovovat' slusnym spo-
sobom svedomite a rozumne mien
ky tom, co sa l'udskej spoloe-
nosti deje; upozornovat' ma do
bre stranky verejneho Mvota, ma
smysel zakonov, vSimat' 81 zja-
vov verejno-pravnych vo vlast-
nom State a rozumie sa al zvlast-
nych zjavov statoch inych: to
je pokrok, to je pekne uzitocne
a slnzi ma zvel'adok spolkov, ma
roda vsetkych l'udskych insti-
t1cii.
My Slovaci :. zial 'bohu = vo-
l'ako temneho stanoviska pova-
Eujeme politiku. Casio broji sa
proti "politizovaniu'' Mnohi sal
biari odradzajii narod politizo-
vat. Ale toto je prave znak zial-
nej nedospelosti, tedy vlastne "a
ostalosti Slovakov, ze sa pohtiky
akoby stitia; neradi sa pridavajt
rozhodne k jednej alebo druhe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04

le u je 10 politikaf Ci je huncdt-
Istyo yobec kdekol'vek politikal
Name sfce al inc porekadla,
ktore tiez vyslovujd takd pray
du, ako kosi yoda. Ma priklad :
PAN Bob stvoril volky a Cert
spolky.' Nuz kto to prvy pove-
dal, iste zklsil vo svojom spolkl
eertovske dielo. Ale Gi o kazdom
spolku mono tax hovorit' !? Ci je
toto prisloyie vseobecne platne Z
Name j taketo porekadlo: nBol
jeden mnich, NAL mnoho knfh a
mic nevedel 2 nich" Nnz mono,
re Dol taky mnfch. Ale boil mno-
hi vytecne vzdelanf mnisi, ktori
mali mnoho knfh, ale veru vedeli
mnoho Q nieh a al mnoho kn1h ma
pisali, politickych knih.
Ale nv Pavol apostol odvolaval
sa ia svoje srimske obcianske pra-
yo. Nuz a vari obcianske pravo
patri tiez do politikys
P0vodca sdiela "The English
Constitution 30 anglickei Il
stave', Walter Bagehot k politi-
Ike rata okrem vselijakych inych
pravnych otazok j nasledovner
"vek plnoletosti'', lzitok sra
zok konfliktom'', "ako sa tvori
narod", "vek diskusie'' "prav-
depodobny pokrok povazovany z
politickeho stanoviska'. Ako vi.
dime, politika ma vel siroky
vyznam.
Ia davnejsich 6ias, ked' celej
krajine len jeden clovek rozkazo-
val, ked' slovo panovnikovo ale
bo niektoreho statneho tradnika
bolo zakonom, vtedy darmo bolo
obcanstvu poltizovat'. Pravda.
vtedy politika znamenala vel mi
malo pomeroch obcianskej Wy
chovy, zdravotnfctve, obrabani
pol'a, obchode a inych vselija.
lkych vzt 'ahoch jedneho obcana k
druhemu. Pravo pasti bolo vse-
vladnym. Sltaz plat Bolo maj.
vyssim prikazom. Vtedy plnile
sa to, co by 81 teraz niektori mu-
draci priali a co al Slovakom &
usi trep1: 'tpolitika je .panskt
hunci1tstvo. Ale pokrokom
l'udskej spolocnosti vyvinul sa
zivot az natol 'ko, ze> obcianstve
'nechce uznavat nijake ustanovi.
y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04

Ct. obecenstvu oznamujsm, xs - RI
prest 'ahoval do nov6ho dpmu, = ~
CAesvllne Road. Ito Snn5il'a sosy2ss
dsa tetae jati. aash - nav5tfv1 D =
~ ! raasaEi poslatim ya1nami, rafsu !
e1Aadnaa31 cs4u. MOS 1obota = -
perAca sena. seevian domy vse'Ae !
lsaM, 1sae6onujts 7s11A
/. MATEJ WAnSACH J,
Slovsnsky 0eayitsl' Domev
457 Col&aville nesd. Campb1ak q.
1etsa: =. D. No. ], Ysnasstown, 011a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04

Youngst0wnske Slovenske
Noviny SD pisan6 q vydavan6 pre-
youngstownskych . okelitych Slo-
vakov. Nase namahy budu mai
lspsie odmenene, ked' pomozete
tieto noviny do kaSdej slovenskej
domacnosti ma okoh umiestnit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04
MA PREDAJ NkRADu

Dubove narsdie do jedalne, du-
bove naradie do spalne, orechov&
postel' knizny stol, mahogany
a dubove hojdacie pohovky. Da-
bova stolica do predsiene a vesiak
a jeden wicker divan. Haste 90
v {. 212 w. Madison Ave. alebo
telefonujte 34494. Prfd'te po Z.
vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04
1o51UDusnD1D

1O& ~ ss
Dvoeh dobt5eh, byststsh prsds.
vs6ov Alsv&ksr.y A11 jeden u.
bornt majetok, ktoFy idGm dAt'
do predaju, nschodf dost i blfsk6
h vel Eym oeelisriiam v Yosn1ss
town. Tento majetok ma s6ry !
v0du, uliee vyrovnan< . vysypa.
ne popolom, je ceny vel'mi nfx.
kej. Budem platit' debsI l0nGisiu
tym .dvom muaom, ktori pojdu
majetok medzi / 'ud predayat'
Haste So Y Ray J. Neville, 1863
Ohio Avenue.
d - = s "a No.