davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19
ICE CREAM QUALITY
FOUND HIGH HERE
Health Department Analysis
Shows Record for
Purity.

Dr. William c. Fowler, District health
officer, revealed today that Washing
tons Ice cream is now Of "a higher
standard in quality and purity than
ever before. The Improvement has
been brought about, he said, mainly
through efforts Of the manufacturers.
The act Of Congress regulating sale
of milk, cream and ice cream In the
District. Dr. Fowler pointed out, spc-
cifieally provides that ice cream shall
contain not less than 0 per cent but
terfat by weight. The last analysis, he
said showed that all ice cream dis
tribtited here exceeded that figure, and
that much of 1t contained between IL
and 10 per cent butterfht,
The bacterial count per cubic cent?
meter also was much lower than lhal
required for quality Ice cream, ICE
cream made under best sanitary e0ndl~
lions, the Health Department says,
should not contain more than 1000
colonies per cubic centimetef. The
product 0f only four ot the, 80 maIltl-
taetufefs in Washington exceeded thls
figure These four are small producers
Of Gorcailed homemade Ice cream which
Is usually sold III the stores Of the
persons who make IL.
The bacterial count was found 10 be
! higher in fresh strawberry Ice cream
| than in any other kind, Dr. Fowler
| 8aid this Ii due IN the fact that II
| Ii almost impossible ~ remove all bac~
terra from strawberries, regardless 0f
| the number ~ Wasilinas they may bp
given Vanilla cream. The Henlth de-
= f4z y
bagssyse thsn ssax 0IAsr 80 as
Evening star., 1928-05-19
BALL PARK TO AID
MEMORIAL FUND
Griffith to Cooperate With
Veterans AuxlliarieS
Tomorrow.

Clark Griffith. president of the Wash
ington base bali club. win cooperate
with ladies of the United States Vet
Grams auxillaries In promoting the sale
OF Memorial day buttons at the Ameri-
can League ball park tomorrow Tor the
purpose OF raising funds To help deiray
the cost of decorating the graves ot
$4,000 United States veterans OF all wars
In Arlington and other cemeteries IN
Washington,
II can think of no movement more
worthy of the support of the punlie
than this one" says MIR drifnth. ana
hope that every person who comes
to see the Cleveland team ana the ma
tionals play tomorrow viii buy q memo
rial button and help the cause,
The sale viii be conducted under the
direction of the general Memotlal Gay
committee composed of all the veteran
orders in the District, and Mr., dfluun
has made provision for . nooth III tate
main entrance to the ball park wiAct'
will be decorated with American haes'
uniformed color guard eI opah'sl,,
war Veterans will be present as suatu
of honor at the department. staha VI
col0rs, -, ,.,,.,a,>s
The corps of 80 ladies viii sell buttons
under the leadership OF AaFgatet ~
Burns. department president OF ue
ladies' AuNiliaries of spanish War VET
Grams. and viii wear red, whlte a.V s's u'as
ribbons with the Memorial DAY nus'uns
attached,
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Belgian Fnaneier Sails for Home,
NEW YORK, May 10 (pl,.~Altred
'IA,wensteiu, nelgian tlnaneief, who has
sheen visiting America since April, sailed
aAsa ,NlGha GU llnsg .ssla AZ. kKnnsss
Evening star., 1928-05-19
CAPPER URGES BILL
TO CONDEMN LAND
Senate Committee to Seek
Action as Soon as House
Passes Measure.

The Senate District committee will
endeavor TO take action oil the bill to
improve the method Of condemnlng
land for the Federal Government In
Washington as soon as the House
passes the measure. Tie bill is re-
garded as urgent IN ;4ew OF the various
sites about 70 be acquired BY The United
States for public purposes.
Chairman Capper called up the bill
at a meeting of the Senate committee
posed amendments we're considered.
Senator Blaine Republican, 0f Wis
consin. suggested that The committee
could handle ii more exneditiously by
waiting 10 eee IN what form II passes
the House.
The committee also gave con&idera-
ton to a measure 10 bring about bet
ter regulation ~ the sale D. dangerous
weapons and 10 provide strict penalties
for being armed while attempting t0
commit other crimes, Opposition IN
the form 0f the bin was raised by Sen
ator Blaine, and indications we're that
this question wlIi have 10 20 over until
the next session.
Maj Edwin r. Hesse, superintendent
If police, and Inspector Henry o. Pratt,
IN charge III the Detective Bureau, made
strong plea fof passage II q neW
dangerous weapon law calling attention
" The ease with which weapons may
/ be- obtained in the District
| fseBstgr Blaine said he felt rigid en-
/ fGreemeut III ezlstlug laws is needed
more than neW laws ana expressed fear
+ that the pending bin might disarm inW-
abiding citizens without preventing
/ criminals fftsn obtaining weapons.
| The police officials assured the cam
/. fnitlee the bill would not prevent q citi-
zkn from having q weapon iu his hons
of from carrying one on a permit Wieu
he could show Justification
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SCORES ODDITIES
IN ARTISTS WORK
Nebraska Director Sees New
Era, in Which "Tempera-
ment" viii Vanish.

Artistic temperament has nothing TO
do with art, but IS the result Of the
mid VICTORIAN prudery. ShallowneSS and
vulgarity. Paul n. Grumann. director OF
the School Of Fine Arts of the Uni
verSity Of Nebraska, told the American
Federation OF Arts at its closing SeS-
sion in the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
The time is at hand. he said. when
artists will undergo disciplined train
ing that viii do away with this "hor-
ribly misunderstood term and VIII re-
store art 70 its proper place IN the esti-
nation Of the people.
The old guild system. he said. gave
youths sound training for their ca
reerS. but this all was destroyed BY the
industrial revolution which placed q
premium on speed and uShered in an
age of hypocrisy from which Europe
and America are Just emerging.
"RraEen Confidence"
Success in both art and business"
he said. became largely matter OF
oraeen Se0-coniidence. Uneducated men
became wealthy without knowing what
10 do With their money"
The world Is 10 learn" he said.
that the eccentrieitieS Of man like
Whistler were not associated with his
art, but We're appalling weaknesses Of
the man himself, Artists viii learn not
TO hide behind an artistic tsInpera-
ment' when asked TO face human
problem. The glamour was merely The
ootgrowth of the mi6-Vtctorian get
rich-ouiek era rs it applied 10 AZ"
ANYBODY familiar with the art work
IN the primary grades OF American
schools, he said. knows tAat there is
plenty Of latent talent IN the country.
New Renaissance.
A new renaissance il az hand IN
America, Dean Everett v. MeekS oE the
Yale Scllool Of Fine Arts said.
I'VE must provide he continued
instruction IN creative age 20 place the
artist on a. par With the LAWYER and
the architect, The function OF higheg
education, In the ultimate ANALYSIS. Is
10 lead thought in all directions, artistic
as well as otherwise
nr. Frederick r Keppel, chairman
ot the Carnegie Corporation. presided
at the session,
Elihu Root yesterday was reelected
honorary president Of the federation.
and Robert w. De ForeSt president.
other offleerS re-eleete1 weres +, y,
keppet rrSt vice president, +, A Whls~s
ing, second vice president. George ID
Pratt, third vice presidents Leila Mech
lin, secretary, Frederick A. pelAno,
treasurer, and Alex n, ITewoFidge,
director.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
OFFICIALS GUARDED
AFTER BOMB BLAST
Fear Other Attempts of Plotters
When Home Of Executioncr
Is Blown Up.
nu tl.n Asa.nInind Press.

hy tile Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l9,~~Police guards
were established about the homes OF
Queens County officials after the bomb
Ing early yesterday Of The Richmond
I'm home of Robert G., Elliott, official
executioner for New York and three
other States. Meanwhile, a city"wide
hunt for those responsible for the bonlb-
Ing was started, but without success
Elliott is said Ia have expressed to po~
lice his belief that the bombing was the
work OF sympathizers with Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, radicals whom
he executed at the Massachusetts State
prison At Charleatown several months
ago Authorities said. however the
bombing may have been the work nt
relatives or friends ot one OF the many
criminals on whom Elliott has thrown
lhe death switch
Several times he has been threatened
he revealed although the bombing was
lhe nEal execution Qk any pK Inc Lhiaalas
Evening star., 1928-05-19
ORATORY FINALS
Twill co OVER AIR
Red Network of Stations to
IA Broadcast Speeches
Saturday Night.

The entire program Of the final meet
ing Of the fifth National Oratorical
Contest win be broadcast by radio
throughout the United States direct
from the Washington Auditorium next
Saturday night, It was announced here
today by the National Broadcasting co.
and Randolph Leigh, director general
Of the contest.
plans for the nroadcasting Of the
Analg we're completed last night just
As the seventh and final participant IN
the meet was being chosen in the New
York City regional finals. As result
Of the New York meet, won by Kalpn
Z,stludofsky, a student Of the Eastern
High School Of Brooklyn, the contestant
fed win be composed Of all boys for
the first time since the National ora
tOYicaI Contest was founded.
The New York finals were staged ~
the Town Hall. and the victor won MS
honors with his Grafton on The pres.
eut Eignificance Of the Constitution
CflarIeg 4. Taylor of South Orange,
M. j.. won second place and position
Of alternate. 60.
To BE- broadcast locally by Station
yyESly. the entire contest finals. incluo~
ing ia addition 10 the seven coTltenoing
orators the address By Secretary Hoover,
the recital by Reinald WefFenrathr
American baritone and the concert ny
ffe United States Marine Band, car
be heard by the thousands of persons
who we're unable 10 obtain tickets iof
the contest. In an auditorium with q
seating capacity Of nearly $500 natu-
rally there were not nearly enough
sezis for The vast number ~ persons
VINO wanted " hear the finals, arld
many we're disappointed In their ei-
forts 20 get tickets.
According " tle National Broadcast
tng Co.'S announcement. the cOtlhS'
vii De broadcast through hs REQ
network of stations. IN addition u
the regular stations on this system
others might be added before next Sat
uy6ay night.
Those listed 10 carry the contest pro.
gram include. In addition 10 WItC Oi
Washington. WEAF of New YORK. WEEl
Of Boston, W'FIC Of Hartford. WAR oi
Providence. WFI u Philadelphia, WDf
Of schenectady, WCR u Buffalo, WChf
of Pittsburgh WfhM of Cleveland
WghI of Cincinnati WDAF of Kansas
City. KPIlC of Houston, TeZ.s WHhf
u louisville. KOA of Denver and WCC1
Of Minneapolis.
This network o9 stations and sD'
others which may h. added later MI
be on the sir from the beginning " th'
contest. which Is scheduled ~ open q
O'Clock nntii 10 o'cIoek, EasLerl
standard time, by WbicD hour the con
test will have concluded and the WHINE
announced as champion high Gch0.
orator ~ the United States.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
WILL CALL F|NNEY
IN OIL LEASE PROBE
Senate Investigators to Hear
interior Aide Tuesday on
Salt Creek Deals.

e, c. Finney, Assistant Secretary NJ
the Interior, will be recalled 10 testify
before the Senate oil investigators when
the hearing on the Salt Greek, Wyo,. oll
leases OF the Midwest Refining Co. and
others is resumed Tuesday,
The committee adjourned yesterday
after hearing Fnney without reaching
u point where either Finney or Judge
John Barton Payne, Secretary of In
terror ut the time the lease regulations
were promulgated and the leases grant
ed. had an opportunity To explain what
action the department had taken,
Next week the committee will con-
slider the employment of counsel and
otherwise provide for recess sessions
throughout the Summer under the
Norris resolution calling for inyeStiga-
ton OF the Salt Greek leases,
Justice Reports Read.
Finney told the committee yesterday
that elaborate reports by Department
of Justice special assistants, alleging
dummy entries and interloeking stock
ownership by the Midwest interests"
were before the department when the
leases were signed,
One letter by A, h, Bouton, special
assistant TO the Attorney General, who
tklNEAtlkulCu tic GlAAt NklNCM SitNAtA&1kRA
charging that the Midwest actually
would obtain control of nearly half the
field, approximately $4,000 acres, II the
lease applications were granted. was
read into the record. Routon'S report
was also submitted. but not read. A
similar report by II. G, Bell, also De-.
partment OF Justice special assistant,
was mentioned, Finney saying Ii pre-
scented about the same picture,
Tells OF Acreage Limits,
Finney also went into the various
laws and regulations, II was developed
that the limit OF oil acreage for any
one corporation To be held, directly or
indirectly, In any one field. was 1890
acres. The Government eftcia did not
get down 90 explaining, however, the
status OF the Salt Greek leases In that
regard. although he told IN detail OF
a triple check system by which every
application and lease Is twice surveyed
III the interior Department before a
permit OF lease issues
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Miss Matsudaira Ends Studies Here,
Prepares Return Home to Wed Prince

Because of the rigid social customs
of Japan, II was necessary for her to
be adopted by her uncle, Viscount Mat
sudaira, before she could be eligible TO
marry into the royal family. Since
the present Emperor has rs yet no
male heir, IL Is within the realm of
possibility that she may one day be
Empress of Japan.
Miss Matsudaira was born In London
In 1909 while her father was secretary
To the Japanese embassy there. The
families OF both her father and mother
are among the oldest and most illus
trioils of japan.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Her studies completed, Miss Setsuko
Matsudaira, daughter OF the japanese
Ambassador and Nine, Matsudaira. VIII
leave shortly for Japan. where prepara-
tions are being made for her marriage
10 Prince Chichibu, brother OF the En-
peror.
Miss Matgudaira was graduated from
the Friends School here last night
During her career at the school she
was rated as a student of high standing,
particularly In mathematics, and was
active In athletics, winning the girls
tennis championship last year,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
FAIRFAX MAN URGED
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
County Chamber of Commerce Di'
rectors Send Telegram to Governor
in Behalf of Richardson.
snecInl nLenaleh b ana slar.

Special Dispatrh to The star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, May 10
Directors of the Fairfax Chamber of
Commerce. at meeting last night In
the Office here of M. H. Church, sent n
telegram To Gov. Byrd OF Virginia
urging appointment Of r, II, Richardson
OF Fairfax County as successor 10 tue
late Samuel q. Brent, judge OF the
sixteenth judicial circuit.
H. e. Gibbs of Mount Vernon was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee OF the
chamber to take up with the war DE.
partment the question of establishment
OF Government airport.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

An annual award for good wrluns
has been established At henuSu
,Inglandi grammar school Nv an Wv
hoy who has been much worried ny pau
wIltinna AaasggM - NAfSM
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Woman Lawyers TO Meet,

The active practitioners section ot
tie Woman's BaT Association of The
District Wili meet nj q pm Tuesday IN
the Office NJ the ehaiEnlau. Mrs. Jennie
% IseFlmeF Room S0s Wilkins Blild~
ing Mrs Jeannette Ezekiel, chief pro-
sati9n officer and Thomas Capaofe'a.
0ds 0f pFaetice ana procedure la the
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Sues for $4,000 in Death.

George r. Taylor of Oskt9n. Va. ad~
ninisTat0F ~ George l.. Taylor has
sued Albert l. Jones, Maehintsta Build
ing. for $4,000 damages for the death
~ Taylor. The court Is told that ail
automobile Of the defendant crashed
into motor cycle On which Taylor WIS
riding on tis Lessbufg Dike May l0
1871, snd inflicted injuries resulting ~
Yhs desah % tbe nsSt asy, sgrs i,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
q Years Required
By Weekly to Run
Bible Installments

BY the Associated Press.
PARKER. S. Oak, May l9.-The
Parker New Era. a weekly newspa-
per, after % years and eight months
has completed printing the Bible in
inStallments.
Charles Hackett, pioneer editor.
began printing the installmentS and
his successors have continued the
custom.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Resumes World Flight,

CAIRO. Egypt May 10 on Van
Lear Black resumed his a0,o00~mile
world air tour today, taking Oft fo.
khaflum with his crew lie probably
will spend the night al Wadi Ilalta
about half way 10 khaFtum, Intense
hRRt pgayAllaa IA EgYss ma The sudan,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Gems Worth $500,
Missing, Are Found
In a Butter Dish

A search for $2,500 worth OF
Jewels reported missing from the
home of Mrs. Louis Nelowich. 46O4
Iowa avenue, came To triumphant
end last night when Headquarters
Detectives c. j. p. Weber and
Howard Ogel located the missing
gems in butter dish.
The detectives answered frantic
call from Mrs Nelowich when she
could not find the jewels. Arriving
at the house they started a search
that ended in the butter dish.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03

divadeln yehl soch de- innolo ra-
dostny konticlk Sfohs i smutnynh
Iyy jjavov no I III lud ba spevy, tan,
ces sedliacke veselie \ srazka s is.
zboinflpni II horAcll pod Krslso-
vynr Bralom atd
Diyadlo bnde aahrans \ pro-
speech osady Sv yrilla a Metho-
do q IN prospect spomenuteho dra-
mattel kehos krdku nederu, IL.
lfebrnara siva razy popoludni .
pol hodin pre deti % vstulp-
llym l5c d veSer j pol s. hodine
pre- dospelsych 40 vstupnym SOC.
ct. sloverske obecenstyo Z Yonnga
town asokolia jcs srdeene pozvane
ma toto predstayer1ie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03

" cd viacerych rokovs Youngs-
towncani vyslovuj1 ziadost', ably
sa mesto Campbell pripojilo 4
Youngstown. Podobne Strnthert
a inc susedne mesteGka. Daktors
Youngstow1acani by totiz chcel;
urohit . Youngstownu vel Ike me-
sto jednym smahom, no skllia
"a vel 'kymi prijmami, ktore me-
sto Campbell ma dani, ktorf
plati Sheet and Tube Co. Ale
Campbellcalif jednomysel'ne ten
to navrh odmrst 'ujh poukazujff
ma vyhody, ktore pozivajii ma
nevyhody, ktore by plynuly &c
spojenia sa., Campbell ma yyborni'
pitn1 vodu,s ak1 my nemame, ms
dokonale oreannovane hasidstvo
|dobr1 polical nj achranu a vybor-
ne skolstyo. reto tuba Youngs.
|towncanov pripojenim sa me.
sta Campbe stane len tnzbou.
g =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03

ZYlkstnu mddrostss preiavil pp
tieto dni jeden obySainy psfk !
mie5anej kryi vo Warren. Rfijdiic
X policajtoti McFarlando dori, aacal
do neho stekat' a potion no ehytil
IA kabat q ;t,ahal.. Ked - pelicajt
braril, psfk .odbehol "a par kFo-
koya . Ease zaGal ttskat, na poll,
,cajta q. t,ahat ho o. kabat. Ked'
"a to viac raz opakovalo pelicaj.
tcvi svitlo hlave i EASal naslc-
doVat radostne chvoatikQm skrf
tiaceho i napred iddceito spsika,
Ked priSli pa stanicn B. i O.rdr6.
Nv McFArland sbadsl .nshyhnl
'telo nuza. R5chlo telefonayaF TEs
anhbnlanc . Cd silny Y sbe1veasa3|
- mach hodiaceho 6loveka seehr&
nil xziivctn na polica jaaj stauic
pop,0cosa palenky. PoIieaja5 lek6,
~ sy1zlovil. Ee ksd 'by psl 10
y anelk kqril % len j hedinu els
gesda .fnom Frank Ksll q,
|bsl AN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
! |Eyanjeici zahraj11
Charleyovu tetu|'
Svetochyrna veselohra xahrau6
bude 10. fsbru2ra ' Chaney High
auditorinme.

Dramaticky kr11ok evanjelic-
.kej cirkve a. II. "Jan Hus'' rspo-
riada Y poslednl fasiangovia nede.
l'u krasne divadefhs predstavenie
u Ohaney High School auditorin.
me (na rohu Hazelwood a Schen-
ley Ayes.). Zahrana bude sveto-
znama veselohra Charleyova te-
ta'', ktora bola hrana vel 'kym
lspechom skoro y kazdej kra5ine
ma svete. Riaditel 'om a cvMite-
.l'om je p. Pavel serfel, xnamy
yyborny herec, ktory rozdelil ll-
lohy medzi najschopnejsich her
Gov a here6ky cirkevneho drama
tickeho kriMku. Preto mono oSa-
9kavat', ze toto divadlo bude jed
nym najlepsie zahranych>tejto
.seKony.
Uplny program a mena ticinku-
j1eich osob prinesieme budlene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
vYDEKAI.I MRTvOLU
SLAvIANA Z L'ADU

Stefan Kudrfk, 57-socny Sla-
Wan . Warren, ktory Dol newest
ny cd utorku minul3ho tyzdna,
najdeny Dol piatok zamrznuty
y Mosquito potoku, len 300 kro-
koy cd jeho byvania. Serif q je.
no pomocnfci museli mrtyolu Kud-
rika yysekat' Z l'adu. Mrtvolu vi
delo 7-rocne dievGatko Catherine
Roberts, ktore oznamilo vec rodi.
CON ii upoyedomili serifa. Rp.
1bsiziss lsl
rfka videli sedet pri potoku y u.
torok, ked prSal dazd'. Mllsel 50
sklznnt' do potoka a. sue pod.
napitom. stave, nemohol .neho
vyjst'. V noel prisla tuba zima a
chudak boil konzervovany do Ia.
du. Zanechal zenu i yiac -deti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
BIsKUP sCHREMBS
sA w VRATIL z EuRoPY
videl zazra6nd devu, ktor& kaxdy
piatok prechodi cez muky Krista
Pana.

Clevelandsky biskup Rt. Rev.
Joseph Schrembs vratil sa minu-
leho tyHdna tri-mesaenyeh yaka.
eli v Europe, kde navstivils Rim
a viacere inc mesta ako j svoje
rodisko Regenberg Bayorsku.
Navstipil zazracnu devu, Tereziu
Neumann, dceru nemeckeho sed-
.liaka Vi Konnersreuth, ktofa kaz-
'deho piatku upada do zazracneho
dusevneho stavu, ktorom pre-
trpi cele umueenie Krista Pana.
v. takoms staves je jasnovidkou 9
biskupovi Schrembsovi nazrela dc
hlbin duse a povedala mul sveci, Q
lStorych len biskup a Bob znal.
Tiez mu povedala jeho minulost' 9
bud1cnosti's a, opisala podobu kna.
GOV 'biskupskej katedrale cleve.
landskej. Ked je dievSa Y takom
stave, tecie jej krv ma tych mig
stach, ma ktorych iyP. Kfistu tie
kla, ked Dol ukriacvany q okrem
toho slzi krvou. Toto dievda stale
50 predmetom psycholo ogicktch
detektivskych skdmani . ka6dJ !
tvrdf, ze predstieranie je tn vyl6
cene.s Biskup sa Mou slioy4ral n
tri styrte hodiny .s,s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03

/ r. Az toner ER, 1929 Ohio Ave.
sastreliI W staftok r6no . 3.25
hojnfk lytof la dobijal do ie-
'ho dolnu fosei boil u raz
okrsd denf B y \ GENE 1900 a
pEats ~ 4xs rs;
ifoT tykdfia PAM 81 t6ner6v& videla
po dive noci ch0dit' heznameho
cloveka po ich dvore. Preto da-
vala pozor. Vo stvrtok yeas rano
pocula, ze volakto zastal auto
mobilom pred fch domom. Sla pD-
zret "a videla, ae zbojnik probuje
otvorit ! predne dyere. Rychl0 W.
sla horc schodami k muEovi, ktb-
reho zobudila. Ten wal revolver
a pozoroval szhojnfka,. ako sprobb-
val vsetky oblolsy okolo doma "a
ked ami jeden, nemohol otvorit !,
siel k zadnym dverSm, ktore sa
chystal vyborit'. Y tom Stonerova
po tiSkn otvorila ieden yoblok q
jej muz dobre namieriac, pystreEl
diva razy ma zbojnfka. Jedna gull
ka trafila zbojnika do hlavy, tax
ze odpadol mrtvy ma gem. Zbojnfk
NAL pri sebe nabity revolver. Je-
ho memo zistene bolo podl'a Il
tier M. G. vsitych do futra kabata.
VIOLA sa Merle Cieayer, je 24-roS-
ny, zenaty riadnym povolaninl
boil karpsnter. Pri ,abpii musel
mat isspolocnika, lebc I'D 4 pri-
sla policia, tam u ai,koaaabils ne.
bolo. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
oREf HLtPEJ MoDY.

ss Dnesne dievcata nosia kratke
sukne a preto ktora ma kolesaY
nohy, vystavena je. posmeskom.
;Ista Sadie Holland Z Chicago ma
la tie6 kolesave nohy = jeden IL
lkar jej povedal, ze jej ,nohy nd
rovna "a $500. Miss Holland 50 da-
Ia nahovorit' ma operaciu, lekai
jei prepilil pfst'aleve kosti MP
psly q. dal do gypeh@ Ale ,,astalp
otrasa. krve, dieTSat ~ museli ed
sl6 nohy odpilit a teraz je' ma po'
skrsji smrti.