davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FLOOD BILL GAINS
IN COOLIDGE FAVOR
President Feels Measure Is
Best 0btainabIe From
Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
While the revised Mississippi food
control bill does not conform altogether
to President Coolidge's ideas, he con-
siders 1t as good as can be obtained
from Congress.
The President holds that the bill
has been Debated somewhat and is now
in better form than when the congress
sional managers took up their task Of
reconciling House and Senate differ
ences.
AS he views It,, the main difficulty
has been over the possible payment by
the Federal Government OF damages
growing out OF future foods in the
Mississippi Valley. In that respect, he
regards the proposal now up TO Congress
for final approval as better than pre-
yious drafts Of the measure.
Set at S3s1,575,000.
The entire cost of the control pro-
gram was estimated yesterday afternoon
at S331, ,575, ,0C0 by Representative Whit
tington, Democrat. Mississippi, mem
Der of the House flood control commit
tee. who said that reports that the cost
would approximate billion or more
dollars were malicious" and unfounded.
safeguard" around the Federal Treas
ury, he said adding that there was mo
guesswOrk" about the cost OF the work.
He added that he had made ascarefui
study of the voluminous testimony re-
celved by the House committee on the
subject and that his estimate of the
cost was subStantiated by this source
Wilmington presented a summary Of
the proposed expenditures as follows:
Jadwin project, 1895, 400, 900.
Right of way for diversion levees.
10000 acres approximately at $50 an
acre, $l.000.000
Flowage rights, New Madrid food
way. $4,000 acres at $50 an acre.
$7.000,000.
Flowage rights, Boeuf or Cypress
Greek diversion. Jadwin estimate OF
acreage 1,194,42i acres, not including
backwater area. at $1250 an acre, SIS
000,00O.
$l3,000,000 Estimate.
Flowage rights. Atchafalaya hoodwav.
Jadwin estimate Of acreage. 1.278.SI7
acres at $40 an acre. $4,000 900.
Rights Of way. dowage rights, high
way and railway relocationS. Bennett
Carre spillway. spillway board estimate.
So 000, 900.
Atchafalaya fioodway. highway and
railway relocatlons, spflway board es-
innate, s9,875 900.
Boeuf diversion, highway and railway
relocations, diversion board estimate.
S16, 800, 900.
Surveys, repairs. maintenance and
levee work on tributaries. SIC, 900, 900.
Total estimated cost Of .Jadwin plan
as modified by Jones-Reid bill, 1881. =
SIS. 900.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
ISANSANELLI, AIDE TO DUCE,
IMPRESSED WITH D. c.. QUIET
Leader of Southern Italy and
President of the Fidac, Is
Legion Guest in U. S.
Visitor Sees Congress in Ac-
tion-Meets Coolidge
Tomorrow.

Mussolini's right-hand man in South
ern Italy. Nicola Sansanelh veteran of
the Italian army, power in the Fascist
party and president OF the Fidac, the
great interallisd veterans organization,
is deeply impressed with Washington s
sense Of quiet and rest, contrasted with
the rush and hurry of New York, he
said today at his suite at the Carlton
Hotel, which he Is making his head
quarters during a short visit to the
American Capital. He bears a remark
able resemblance to the Italian dictator
In this country as the guest of the
American Legion. the United States
representative in the Fidac. Mr. San
sanelli represents 100000 ex-servtce
men,
After a round of activity in Washing
ton, which includes a visit to President
Coolidge tomorrow Mr.. Sansanelli will
speak on Friday evening before the
American Peace Congress at Cleveland
and on May II will address the national
executive committee of the American
Legion at Indianapolis.
Mr.. Sansanolli Deputy In the Ital-
ian Parliament, is eager to see the
American Congress in action, and this
he arranged to do this afternoon, with
recting the party. He called on Am
bassador Giacomo de Martino at the
italian embassy. 2700 Sixteenth street
to pay his respects. At noon he was
the guest of Assistant Secretary of War
Dawson, and later he arranged TO lay
a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Tonight he will be the guest
Of honor at dinner to be given at the
Carlton Hotel by Julius I. Pcyser, for
mer department commander Of the
American Legion for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
viii Meet President.
TcmorroW's program for Mr.. San
sanelli calls for greeting President Cool
idge at the White House at noon, with
luncheon at 80 o'clock at the Italian
embassy as the guest of the AmbaSsa-
dor He will then go to Mount Vernon
to lay wreath on the tomb of George
Washington. j. Miller Kenyon, de-
partment commander Of the American
Legion mere. will tender the distin-
guished visitor a reception at the Cos
mas Club in the evening.
On Thursday Mr.. SanSanelli will go to
Annapolis as the guest of Comdr Jonas
Ingram. y. S. N. In the evening he
Italian Ambassador.
Edward Spafford, national commander
of the American Legion. has appointed
Maj Edward White as an aide to Mr.
Sansanelli Brig. Gen. L. r. Gignilliat
of the officers Reserve Corps and
superintendent of Culver Military
Academy, Culver. Ind. who is a vice
president Of the Fidac. the interallied
veterans association, is ofiicially at
tached to the Sansanelh party.
ErToneously referred to as the gov
ernor of Naples during his American
visit Mr.. Sansanelli holds the official
post of federal secretary of the Fascist
government for the Neapolitan prov
mces He Is Mussolini's representative
In Southern Italy
Mr.. Sansanelli does not speak English
fiuently. but Is able TO say a few words
in that tongue He speaks French with
ease, but In giving interviews to the
press his personal friend. DR.. Henry c
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CAPTURED BY REBELS.

MEXICO CITY, May tAs,, While
being teted by his district during po-
lltteal tour Representative Isopnldo
Zincuepegni Tereera was captured by
sn insufgent band al Indapafapeo
stale 1f Miehoaean He succeeded In
effecling his escape and joined group
Of agrarians, who pursued and defeated
his eapLGfk
In the btikk engagement between the
aRfafians and the insurgents Iaoeadla
Reyes, secretary 0t The local agfalian
committee. was killed
Evening star., 1928-05-08
u. S. LOSES APPEAL
IN FORD TAX SUIT
Government Mace Liable for
S38,C00,C00 Loss From
Stockholders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated prcss,
CINCINNATI Ohio, May 8.--The
United States was made liable to refund
So .627 ,30905 and to lose an additional
$50. 100000 With interest to former
owner of Ford motor stock as corpora
ton income when the United States
Court of Appeals today affirmed the
United States District Court at Detroit
in the suit of Mrs Alice c. Kales
against the Government
Eight plaintiffs pleaded they were
Illegally assessed amounts totaling more
than $44,500, 900
Fred l.. Woodworth internal revenue
collector at Detroit. appealed from the
District Court decision, which held that
Mrs. kaleS, widow of q Detroit manu-
facturer, was entitled to recovery of
S2,627,309.05 which she had paid to the
Government under protest.
Charles Evans Hughes. former Secre-
tary OF State, represented Mrs. KaleS in
the District Court trial and appeal.
Seven Other Petitioners.
In addition to Mrs. Kales' claim
against the Government. $35, 100, 900
was represented in the petition of seven
other former holders OF Ford stock as
friends of the court The Board of Tax
Appeals at Washington on May S. rul-
ing on those cases. held that the Gov
ernment was in error.
Interest claimed by the eight plain
tins amounts to $6790.000.
United States Senator James Couzens
claims a refund of $l0.900,0 900. The
other plaintiffs and their claims are
Horace H. Rackman, $4,000 900: Mrs
Rosetta v. Hauss, sister of Senator
Couzens. 100000; the Horace Dodge
estate, $5,000,000; Paul Gray and Phil
ip Gray. S7.500,000; John w. Anderson,
$l.600.000.
The case arose over disagreement
in valuation Of the Ford motor stock
of 1913 by former Internal Revenue
Collector Paul c. Roper and Collect
or David II, Blair
Blair Raises Valuation.
Roper. in 1919, assessing the stock
as of 1913. valued it at $9.48934 a
share. The Ford stock owners paid their
income tax on that basis. In 1922
Blair reyalued the stock of 1913. APP
praising 1t at $2,500 a share. or ap-
proximately $1,000 a share less than
1t had been appraised by Roper. Blair
ordered that the difference of $1,000
q share be added to the profits on which
income tax was assessed and the Ford
stock owners protested payment.
Mrs. Kales paid the sum and then
brought suit against the Government
The others protested payment, but post
ed bond TO guarantee payment In the
event they were ruled against.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PAYS TAX UNDER PROTEST.
Detroit Woman Takes Her Case to u. s
Court of Appeals.

DETROIT. May 8 0pl.--Mrs. Alice G..
Kales was one Of IL former minority
stockholders OF the Ford Motor Co.
against whom the Government assess
ed an additional income tax levy based
on the profits they made in selling their
stock holdings to Henry Ford In 1919.
While 10 others refused TO pay the add
ed assessment and appealed to the tax
appeal board at Washington, Mrs Kales
paid under protest and took her case TO
court
The appeal board. however, held for
the former minority stockholders in a
decision last week.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PLAN PARK COMPLETION.
Condemnation Begun for Land In
Anacostia Project.

Condemnation proceedings TO acquire
th2 remaining lands needed for the
compilation of AEac0stia park along the
Eastern Branch which Is to be con-
tinnati0n " Potomac Park rs drive
way around the city, was commenced
today In the District Supreme Court by
the District Commissioners at the re-
quest of Secretary of War Davis Most
of the pro- rites have been secured, but
quite le number remain to be ae-
qiiired IN cases where the owner was
not satisfied with the price offered by
the Government,
The court h asked 10 appoint COM
mission Of three citizens 10 view the
land and hear testimony as 10 It's value.
and 10 place price on each parcel
Corporation Counsel Bride and Assist
gnt Corporation Counsel Alexander II,
Bell, if., represent the Commissioners
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MISS METZER0TT CHOSEN.
Elected President of Quentin
Roosevelt Unit American Legion.

Miss Henriette Metzerott has been
elected president Of the Quentin RooSe-
welt Unit OF the American Legion. The
annual meeting was held In the home
OF Mrs. ], Thomas Kelley. $500 Cali
fornia street, last Tuesday. Other Of
ficers elected were:
Mrs. John DENLY Hird. vice preSl-
dent; Mrs. J, Thomas Kelley. treas
urer; Mrs. Albert W. Fairer, recording
secretary, and Mrs r. l. Miller, cor
responding secretary Mrs. r. w. Dut-
ton was continued as welfare chairman.
The officers were voted on after q re-
port by Mrs, Howard HodgkinS. chair
man OF the nominating committee.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FOUR BANDITS KlDNAP
BANKER AND LOOT VAULT
Robbers Tie Wife in Home, Take
Husband Away--Force Cashier
to Open Safe.
ny the Assntlalnd press.

TOLEDO, Ohio. May s,-~Poliee are
search OF four bandits who kidnapped
the president of the First National Bank
of Angola, Ind, this morning, tied his
wife in her home and looted the bank
vault of It's contents.
The president was taken 20 the bank.
where the bandits waited for the CASH
Ter The cashier was forced Ia open
the vault. which was looted The rob
herS escaped In gray sedan,
Evening star., 1928-05-08

died at his home
s04 Eighth street
southeast, fsunds y
after a long Illness.
Born in Ger
many, Mr I.auz
came ~ this c0Iiu
try when q young
man After ar
quiflng bis citizen .
ship. ile enlisted Ia
the United StateR
Ga yalTy, serving
for II years and
retiring with the
kTade of sergeant,
lie again enlisted
at the outbreak Of
the Spanish vAmer
lean War, serving
ia the Quarter
sY4GafRP GnEFsa
Evening star., 1928-05-08
VENEZUELANS GRATEFUL
FOR GIFT OF CLAY STATUE
Foreign Office Expresses Apprecia-
tion to American Congress for
Proposed Construction in Caracas.

The Venezuelan foreign office. on be-
half OF the people of Venezuela, has ex-
pressed deep gratitude for the bronze
statue OF Henry Clay. for which Con-
greSs has authorized an appropriation OF
SAL 900. to be erected in Caracas, as the
GIT OF the American people in return
for the statue Of Gen. Simon Bolivar
hero OF South American independence
erected In New York City in 1921. The
acknowledgment was made to Aneri-
can Charge d'Affaires Engert at Caracas.
Who notified the Venezuelan authorities
OF the action Of Congress and asked the
consent Of that government to the erec-
ton OF the statue at point acceptable
to the authorities. The gift has created
an excellent impression. Mr. Engert said,
and has been warmly welcomed by the
public in Venezuela.
Plans for erection OF the statue are
now going forward Bids soon will be
called from American sculptorS for the
work. which the Fine Arts Commission
must pass upon before it Is accepted. i,
Is likely more than year viii pass be.
fore the statue can be completed anG
erected III Caracas
Evening star., 1928-05-08
eoeletY Loees indiana fllft.

NEW YORK, May IN. The appeal
0t the American Baptist H0me Mission
saciety from the decision nj Fedora
Judge KneA settling aside n gift 0l
$3.50 ,00G 10 the society by Jackson Bar
nett aRed Indian Was dismissed b1
the United slatea Circuit Court Of Ap-
peaIa today, a
Evening star., 1928-05-08

SaraEen Gets IS.
Sarazen played good golf to get MS rs
over the difficult Princes course. He
sent an iron dead to the pin at the sixth
and, although bunkered at the T.. zenith.
he Clipped out perfectly and cot a six
foot putt down for a 4. His drive was
so long at the sixteenth that his mashie
niblick carried beyond the green's,
wild Bill" Mehlhorn was In one of
his widest moods on the second nine
today. Out In a creditable 80. he star ted
leaving the course on the eleventh.
where he hooked his tee shot into g
bunker, and sent his second over the
green. He was short with his third and
needed four TO get on He was finally
down In six. He was saved from
much worse score than his 81 by his
good putting, He took three puts OF
only one green-~the thirteenth.
Johnny McHugh, California amateur,
took 80 today for total of l57 after
~ yesterday, He was safe TO continue
in the competition. The San Francisco
lad started with and had two others
before he got around lie battled wind
and rain and had taste of what Eng
lish Channel weather can be. A down
pour started soon after he teed off, and
the rain continued with more or less
severity throughout his round
His drive at the first hole was so
long that his mashie carried beyond
the green. At the second his second
shot landed near a fence beyond the
green, and he had 10 play out carefully.
bunker at the seventh cost him n
shot and he took g, He rallied TO fln-
ish with four pars. sinking q treach-
erons eight~foot putt at the eighteenth.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Sun Has Corona Today.

NEW YORK, MAY "a, The sun
today wore a corona Metearoogists
explained that Il was caused by the
glare OF the sunlight ON u layer OF mist
and that The phenomenon was Gem.
monty known as the sun deg,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
ARGENT|N|AN LEADS
BRITISH GOLF PLAY
Diminutive Entrant Makes SO
to Forge Ahead in Second
Qualifying Round.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANDWICH, England, May 8-Jose
Jurado of Argentina. lightweight con-
testant for British golf honors, turned
in sterling SO to take the lead in the
second qualifying round of the open
championship today. Jurado scored rs
yesterday and his aggregate Of l44
placed him three strokes under the TAT
of H. c. jolly compiled earlier for the
two days play.
The 1.-THE, little South American pro-
vided the biggest thrill of the two days
play today. when he whaled his ball
through the wind over all obstacles to
the green's. where he was putting for
brides at nearly every hole. He scored
his go by sending a 12-foot putt spin
ming home on the home hole for
birdie g. He was out In 25 and home
In 81.
Jurado's SO equals George Duncan's
famous round of 1922. and 1t Is within
a stroke of the course record in COM
petition. 1t equals the professional
record OF Royal st. Georges.
Weighs Only I35 Pounds.
The 2s-year-old Argentine is the
smallest man in the championship. He
scales no more than 1875 pounds, but
today he drove tremendous distances
and sent most OF his second shots to
the green's within striking distance of
the cups.
A big gallery went out to watch Harry
Vardon, paired with Jurado, and re-
mained TO see the youngster from the
New World outshine the old master who
had 76 for the round.
All American professionals seem
safely In the qualifying fold except
Larry Nabholtz and Bob Stapplc.
Nabholtz took "a today and cannot hope
to remain In the competition. The Chi
cago pro- with a total of l6i. has bare
chance.
Scores of American contestants IN the
tmn-day nilalifYinp play include.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
nnnfllls lini NIh.nnn.

ANGOLA, Ind, May tasl. First
National Bank here was robbed Of
$4,000 this morning by four men. who
escaped In a gray car,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
April Circulation
Daily 1O3,967
Sunday, 11O,824

T33ffYlf# ~ FglpN4l0a =
FLEKfRG bkNb0t1D BEsinesk Bsnagt
ef TIT EyE&3hG apa sUaDAY sTAR
III fgEaes ~ tie Da8sF HagGea soa snd ain
fFeagEed eaflaH the month ~ bDf3i 4 II
1874 vEa - !o5so#K
Evening star., 1928-05-08
VETERAN OF SPANISH
AND INDIAN WARS DIES
Frederick Laux, 90, Former Bureau
OF gtandards Employe, Had guf-
tersd Long Illness.

Frederick Lauz. 80, veteran of In
oian and Spanish American Wars ana
fefHler storekeeper In the chemical
building 0f the Bureau Of Standarde
Evening star., 1928-05-08

He retired from hls position at the
Bureau ~ Standards about two years
sg9 lie leaves his widow Mrs Jennie
Lnux three daughters, Mrs. Helm
Eark, Mis- Lottle Eittefs and Mrs, Alice
Cunningham seven grandchildren. ana
also several brothers and sisters
EUneiaJ services viii be conducted III
the Deal funeral home. giG II street
northeast tomorrow afternoon ~ !
oieiocL Burial VIII be IN Arlington
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Rayon production III Germany Ia the
past II months has increased neafly 20
per cent OYER the output ot tins pFeced'
Ing year.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FOURTH RACE--Iatrse. 81 .SNQ, S.vsAv-
alds snd up claimlBs, 4 hayienSs

Gr0sse po,at Seysiteate,wess~a Ssy A,lr,,.
Aahn Ros,eN. iF eatry
Evening star., 1928-05-08
a Samuel Ross entry.

:. IAtkn kACE~~Ss, see, the Rtlls Rarten
sseeplcchssS. for hunters and ssyess~,,Sts
AMI un that have started over a nssssssr
eeNrse in tpsH-ge.sSs 3 nstles
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Tree se'3gssmei -
a sftH<E SSNCaa ftFS t5H q 4fAt.f,fs , fasof8
FLEni 50 NEWnJID

s5bse4ll.sa asd sHefB - bsfsfe F.e lhIs
q fstaj gfaER yDgmT
- sayla4y FA4at,
Evening star., 1928-05-08

FIFTH RACE,~-,Sti. 400 a,hact, ,hA ~
htASs hsnd1vAp a-SeAgeeliS apa ups q IA.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
,os say sENfa eAssS,sev,e CA - 500 eluu,,

,AhMenttg@ AttswAHeN SlA{aea,
weather vleag, 1aek last,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
a sssameN stable entry

SIXTH NACk~~faFse. ~ 500, e3NitatNs
hasldea SeNearelis and up II miles.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

SECOND RACE--Purse. 81, 500, ths Maez.
sasie, s.year-nldss 4 a furlenxs%
Evening star., 1928-05-08

In the opinion Of Admiral Leigh.
these paragraphs appeared TO put
the matter Of crashes directly up 70
the Bureau Of Navigation. because Of
the charge II contained agsitFt the dis
ciDliTse Of the personnel, and he deter
mined that steps should De taken biis
only after thorough inquiry, 70 cor.
rect them.
in the Navy Department there may
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

aiming, 4 N furlongS
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
A REAL BARGAIN

173s A st. s, E.. square from Eastern
High School: house taken back because
owner left with Southern r. r. EMPLOYEES:
nearly new: h.-w.h.. hardwood floors and
trim. all improvements. side ward: 81 BOO;
$50 cash. $50 per month.
STEUART BROTHERS, INC
I4l 18th st. n. D. Line. 5000.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
motion Used Car Car Automobile For Safe Ads
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G. 3
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
MUslCAL. INSTRUMENTS lll

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1l9
BABY CARRIAGE. small crib and nursery
chair only used months: also scooter.
DAVENPORT bed. new. H price. Overcoat
size 40 others. So 3 So. Line. 1434.
5 MACGREGOR golf clubs and bag port
able Brunswick phonograph and records.
3 tennis rackets and net. 1880 ] N. W..
apt. 104.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
FnR SALE nR EXCHANGE 9O
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM


BRYANT ST. N. w. 6O--Delightful front
room for or q: best food. Pot 5914-W.
CoLUMBIA RID. n ", I32S-DeIigh
rFa for 2, twin beds: home-cooked meals.
q. CAPITOL ST. 327-LarRe front room
on I'd floor. near bath: excellent meals
near Library and Capitol.
FATRMONT ST N W. 1354--Attractiye
room for Q next bath: excellent meals.
with homemade bread. iellies. ETC.. reas.
IRVING 81. n. ". I232--Attractive front
room for q: also single room; excellent
meals: In private hQmes COW. Col. 1928.
LAMONT ST. n W, 627-Deiicious home
cooked meals; rooms nearby. Ad. 9095.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. iS24--Near Du.
pont cir. double rIn. home cook; 69e4
OTIS PL NV. 10O3-Delightful doub, &
single rms, pvt. home; best food. Ad. 6033.
e. T. AVE, II. W.. i467-sinEie and double
rooms. in residential section; convenient
to commercial center. can accommodate o
few more regular boarders North 9061
18TH 81. n. e.. 2oll--Front g back rni
in priv. home: meals optional. Dec. 1881
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
''GOLD SEAL CARS
USED CARS
SPECIAL

1925 Willys-Kn Coupe-Sedan,
practically new tires, very good
condition throughout. Priced low
at 1915.
1926 Nash Adv. s Coach 1925
1926 Oakland Landau ..... 525
1926 Chrysler 70 Coach .... 575
1927 Nash Adv. 4-dr. Sedan 695
1925 Hupp Coupe ..... 395
1924 Essex Coach ...... 125
1924 Jewett Touring l..... 125
1925 Ford Sedan .......... 125
1927 Whippet Coach ...... $50
1928 Whippet Coach ..... $50
1927 Willys-Knight 70-A Oh. 775
1925 Dodge 2-pass. Coupe
llike new ......... o9O
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
MOTORCYCLE .ES AND
BICYCLES l3o

1929--Indian Scout, new. ..... .$eoB
192T-1ndian Scout, bargain, ,.s.s. LOO
sIx--1927 and 1926--Harley-David
on % new Indians. y ~4@' '"S "'eN -
EASY TERMS.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES 4 SERVICE
4th and 0 SITS. N. w. Pot. 2522.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
MEDZISTATNA KOMISIA
- IA NIzSIE RATY


MedziStatna obchodna komisia
pc tieto dni vyniesla rozhodnutie
Y zalczitosti ziadosti o novn zelez-
nicu pre- Youngstown. ktora by
spojovala nase priemyselnf podni-
ky Ohio riekou umoznila kon-
kurovat' s oceliarnami pittsburgh
skymi. Komisia rozhodla, re nase
oceliarne potrebuju nizsie tarify
zeleznicne, a jestli zeleznice, kto-
re dovazajd tunajsim oceliarham
uhlie a odvazajii tovar, nebudi
chciet' povolit' nizsie raty, TAX
komisia bude ochotna poyolit pc
stavenie novel zeleznice.
@..'Tato yec je tedy este ME skon-
cena, ale rozhodnutie komisie po-
ukazuje, ze mono cakat' ma vi
t'azstvo Youngstown a jeho prie.
myslu. ::...E
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
Ease DvAJA sLovkUI
STALL "A PoLl0AJT1Q

Mayor Heffernan vymenoval
20 tieto dni Slovakov Antona
Slifku 20 South Ave. asJana Con-
du Z Oak st. "a clenov policajnel
moci mesta. S tymito dvoma, Slor
vaci majl uz siestich policajtov Y
Youngstown, ktorych ,najstar-
sim je vari ,. Kralik "a MIN ,je
detektiv Hosa. Posledni styria
vymenoyani boil ia mayora Hef.
fernana. Mimo tychto name bal:
lifa Hannisa, shdneho tlumaea
Paleneara, inspektorov choani-
kov pp. Schromofsk kdho . Palkc.
vida !. nnoho inJch ' rozlienych
depsrtmentoeb mskkei spr4sy
Mayor Hetterp&p sssldA i ssDs'
nia od slovenshej ivsrsjppsti; 4
ma porozumenie j pre- slovensk'
sAuiPFy. ~