davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-27

Butter and eggs
m a ain their
stability, b er
bringing IS and 10
cents a pound for
the best grade. and
eggs selling for so
10 IS cents a dozen.
American cheese,
IS cents a pound,
imported. 10 cents
To 81 a pound.
Plufls are selling
for 81 "a dozen.
Chickens. OF which
there Is an abun-
dance, may be OBJ
tanned for IS cents
for frying size.
baking size. 45c a
Evening star., 1928-01-27

II is well TO re-
member tina; the
m arket pr ic e s
quoted are a trifie
elastic and vary ac-
sording 10 the To-
cations of stores.
A conscientious
survey OF the mar
ket disclos IS no new
vegetables. T h e
only new fruit be-
ing sold is plums
i'm ported from
South America.
NotvithStan0l n &
the presen I cost
peak. dealers de-
clare that the buy
ing is very active
CsIifornia and
Evening star., 1928-01-27

The bird known as the dodo has been
extinct for nearly $50 years. In size
Il was a little bigger than turkey. and
It's flesh was equally good TO eat II
was Incapable OF real flights. owing 10
the fact that wings were improperly
developed. 40 that II was soon caught
and eaten out Of existence.
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Charlotte Russo.

Line some small molds or one large,
deep mold with A thin layer of sponge
cake. Halved lady fingers or any plain
cake may be used II preferred. Fill
the inside OF the mold witt, whipped
cream sweetened with powdered sugar
and any desired flavoring To make
sure that the whipped cream is stiff
enough fold into 1t lightly the s:ifliy
beaten whites Of two eggs to each pint
of cream The tops may be made very
attractive by squeezing the cream
through a pastry tube Keep the char
lottes on ice until needed. Serve on
chilled plates.
The oldest Maya city, known is
UaXuctun, in Guatemala. where hiero-
glyphic monuments dating from SO to
$50 AID have been deciphered.
Evening star., 1928-01-27

Nine Galli-Curci is golf enthusiast
Evening star., 1928-01-27
Tomato sgE Toast

Dup fpit Tomatoes ~ D'ti'hs -,
,,ns@ts snf ttin Emo slice tbfm Itfsi
To- n,nc.t n butter Gnok the sli'f0
Ltnst0ft IN u Dntii bEnel ihsh *s.cn a
Rt!. Win pepper sno baH ses' '"N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
RUSS keep Up
DRIVE ON WAR
New Plan for Peace Will
Be Given to League.
B,y United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, March 23.-The Soviet
delegation to the League of Nations
preparatory disarmament commits
sion announced today it would sub
nit Immediately a new project for
limitation or reduction of arma-
mentS.
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet vice COM
missar for foreign affairs and his
country's chief delegate here, had
seen the Soviet proposals for imme-
diate complete worldwide disarma-
ment attacked bq sixteen nations,
led by England and the United
States, whose delegates, Lord Cush-
endun and Hugh S. Gibson, had
pointed out the impracticability of
the project.
Only two nations-Germany and
Turkey-had supported the Soviet
proposals, first made by Litvinoff at
the December meeting of the COM
mission.
The project envisioned the COM
plete abolition within four years of
all naval, military and air arma-
mentS and forces, leaving only
enough armamentS and men to po-
lice the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
MURDERER DIES ON
GALLONS AS WIFE
BEGINS LIFE TERM
Win Tickets

If you are a student in an
Indiana grade school or high
school and want to attend
performance of the Winthrop
Ames' Gilbert and Sullivan
opera company at the English
Theater the week of April .,
just turn to the Indianapolis
Times school page right now
on page %.
No, there isn't a catch in it
any place. All you have to do
is read the story under the
two-column headline, Light
Opera Song Contest to Match
Memories and Wits"
The story explains every
thing. Just read the simple
rules, do as they say, and you
will be eligible to one pair of
the thirty-two pairs of free
tickets to the Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
BALL PLAYERS
IN auto CRASH
SChupp and Haney Unhurt
When Car Turns Over.

By Times Special
PALMETTO, Fla March 23.-Two
Indianapolis baseball players Pitch
er Ferd SChupp and Third Baseman
Fred Haney. figured in an automo-
bile accident near Plant City this
morning, but escaped with minor
bruises.
The car which they we're driving,
a Marmon sedan, smashed into a
Ford driven by Negro, turned over
and crashed into a telephone pole
The car was wrecked.
The players we're returning from
Tampa to Plant City, where the In
dians are training.
The wrecked car was the property
of Pitcher Yde, but it was said that
he was not in the machine at the
time of the accident, but back at
Plant City in bed.
First information of the accident
was gained when the bus which
brought the team here passed the
wrecked car. The occupants had
gone on to Plant City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Emsley Johnson Brands Alibi as Myth,
Scorchingly Denounces Councilmen;
Betrayed, Says Defense.
CASE TO JURORS THIS AFTERNOON
Closing Arguments Soon to Be Finished;
New Deal for Citizens Called for
by States Attorneys.

,urymen Moore bribery in Criminal Court
given their choice of pictures of Councilman Bonton j.
Moore late today
One that portrayed by Special Prosecutor Emsey W.
Johnson hour and onehaf argument this morning. 1t
in drab coors and showed Moore brbe taking
myth maker"
The other was outlined by Defense Attorney Henry W.
Wnker 1t portrayed Moore the innocent victim Of dire
political Influences emanang from the offices of the Marion
County prosecutor the Judas-ke betrayal Of fellow
council member, whom Winler referred to constantly as
Angel AbertSOn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
STOCKS ON RAMPAGE
Set Dizzy Pace in Heavy
Profit Taking.

RU Hitcd Press
NEW YORK, March %. - The
erve-wrackIng pace of recent
weeks continued on the floor OF the
New York Stock Exchange today,
with prices buoyant and trades coll
lapsing under the tremendous strain
of the 3,0O0O0O-share boom.
During the early hours a reaction
set in, bringing the heaviest profit
taking of the present boom, but
making no appreciable impression
on the rate at which stocks were
changing hands.
The absence Of many brokers
who had been forced to leave town
for respite from the enervating
pressure which the boom had
placed upon them, left Just that
much more work for the remaining
brokers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Hourly Temperatures

swerved, struck the curb and
toppled over on Frances.
Frances was crushed, fatally
crushed, before Julia's eyes.
= u
FRANCES had just been to
Il the grocery store, at TAO N.
Warman Ave-, where her father,
Frank Madley, works, to gett a
can Of beans.
She had safely skipped most of
the three blocks back home.
She had safely gained the side
walk in front Of the machine
driven by Archie Freeman, 25, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

They took her to city hospital.
She died there early today.
DESIDES Julia and her mother
~ and father. Frances is sur
vived by four other brothers and
sisters, Alice, Adolph, Clara and
Elmer. all younger than Julia. A
grandfather and grandmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darago, still
I've in Jugo-Slovakia.
Frances was in the second grade
ate Holy Trinity School
Funeral service will be held at
the Holy Trinity Church Monday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
HurIs Challenge to G. O. P.

Raymond F. Murray, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for pros
ecuting attorney, called upon the
Republican party to defend it's rec
ord at a meeting of Democrats at
1O43 Blaine Ave-, Thursday night.
Other speakers were: E. E. Marker,
candidate for county commissioner,
w. T. Blasengym, candidate for
coroner, and Harry Andrews, candi
date for sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
DEATH CAR TURNS OVER ON GIRL ON SIDEWALK

1888 Haugh ST., according to Ju-
liza. But perhaps a fender had
brushed her. She was two dozen
feet from the front door of her
home.
Julia saw her hold up a small
hand to ward off the impending
blow as the machine toppled over
on her.
Mother" Julia heard Frances
scream.
Julia grabbed a coat and put
on her shoes and rushed down.
Neighbcrs had lifted the car by
then. But Frances was crushed,
badly crushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
TULIA MADLEY didn't have her

TULIA MADLEY didn't have her
- "date" with her steady"
Thursday night.
Julia, who is II, was gaily
dressing before her window in
her home at 271O w. Tenth ST., at
6 p. m, Thursday.
Then she happened to look out.
She saw her sister Frances, Z,
coming down the street. Frances
skipped nimbly across the street
in front of an approaching auto
mobile. But the automobile just
missed her by inches. The driver
had applied his brakes. The car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
George M'DOnaId Pays for
Murder of Canadian
Taxi Driver.
BY JAMES r. KELLY


VALLEY FIELD, Quebec, March
23.-George Mcdonald was hanged
on the flaming red gallows at Bor-
deaux prison at dawn today, pay
ing with his life for a murder he
and his wife both admitted.
The wife, Doris, escaped a like
fate when her death sentence
which was to have been carried out
simultaneously with that of her hus-
band-was commuted to life impris-
onment Wednesday. She was in her
cell at the women's prison at Mon
treal as her husband calmly went
to death.
They were convicted of killing
Adelard Bouchard. a Lachine, Que
bee taXicab driver.
Mcdonald was executed at 5:37
a. m.
Last Rites Delay Hanging
The execution had been planned
for earlier in the morning. but last
minute rites, under the Canadian
custom, had delayed the hanging for
almost an hour.
The convicted man was calm and
said he was ready for death. Only
once yesterday did his composure
break. That was when he was
about to say final good-by to his
73-year-old father, Jack Mcdonald
of Sydney, N. S.
They wept and finally had to be
separated by guards.
The condemned mans entire fam
lily had been here to visit him for
the first time in years, united by
the common grief at their sons
fate. His mother and sister had
come from Portland, Maine, and
with the father left last night for
Montreal, hoping to arrange some
last minute reprieve.
Makes Peace With All
Il feel 1 have made my peace
with man as well as with Cod" the
condemned man shouted at his
father as they were separated
"Good-by"
Then last night he became quite
composed and after eating a light
luncheon, went to sleep, to await
call at 4 a. m.
At that time he was called and
a mass was said by Father Ver-
scheldon, chaplain Of the prison, in
the corridor in front of the death
cell. He was offered a chance to
make final statement a chance to
eat and a chance to drink.
Then he was led up the eighteen
steps leading to the old gallows,
which had been painted bright red,
to eXpiate his crime.
Guards lined the prison block, al
though there was no hint of
trouble. Two guards with loaded
guns stood just outside the prison
door.
Heavy Guard Maintained
Inside were forty police, including
twenty provincial officers and
twenty municipal constables and de-
tectives. Although these precau-
tions had been taken, Valley Field
was paying scant attention.
Only the officials required for the
execution were present. Even the
jury was not permitted in, the death
chamber. The jury was composed
of local physicians and held its in
quest at a. m.
Then the body was reclaimed by
McDonald'S family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
SETS CHECK RETRIAL
Hear Duncan TiIton Case Second
Time May IA.

Second trial of Russell v. Duncan,
Indianapolis attorney and former
Marion County State Representa-
tive, and Charles w. Tilton, former
Internal Revenue Bureau employe,
was set today by Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell for May Ia.
On request of defense attorneys,
Judge Baltzell disqualified himself
A special judge will be named.
Duncan and Tilton are charged
with conspiracy to steal a $4,000
check from the Internal Revenue
Bureau office here. They were
found guilty at their first trial, but
peals on the ground that Judge
Baltzell erred in his instruction to
the conviction was overruled by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
NINE KILLED IN STATE
Meet Violent Deaths Wednesday in
Nine Cities, Survey Shows.

Nine persons met violent deaths
in Indiana Wednesday, a survey
made by the Indiana Safety Coun-
Gil, 1888 Meyer-Kiser Bank builG.ng,
disclosed. The council is engaged
in an educational campaign to pre-
vent such happenings.
Places where persons were killed
were Indianapolis, Franklin, New
Albany, Marion, Ft. Wayne, Scotts-
burg, Greenfield, Richmond and
South Bend. OF the total, five were
killed in automobile accidents. one
by a train, one fell from a wagon
and another from telephone pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
FARM BILL TO VOTE
House Committee to Pass
on MCNary-Haugen Plan.
By United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
House Agriculture Committee de-
cided today to take a final vote or
the McNary- -Haugen bill Monday.
Before this vote is taken the COM
mittee will vote on the Ketcham
bill providing the debenture plan Of
farm relief. This is expected to be
defeated and the McNary- Haugen
measure reported favorably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
PROBE COUNTY PA
Survey of Officials Salaries Made
for Legislature.

Compilation of reports from the
ninety-two counties in the State,
showing the salaries of county and
township officials is being made by
the State board of accounts to be
presented at the next session Of the
Legislature.
The 1927 Legislature directed the
survey because it was felt that 90
wide a range existed in the salaries
of county officials and some steps
should be taken to bring them to a
uniform basis. Salaries of township
trustees will not be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Report Fewer LynchingS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 23.-Sixteen
lynchings, fourteen fewer than in
1926, occurred in the United States
in 1927, the race relations commits
sion of the Federal Council of
Church announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1928
June COIlyer Plans TO
Become Air COn1111uteY

NEW YORK, March 23.-
- Y Miss June Collyer, mov-
ing picture actress, is going to
break ali committing records.
That is if she finds a capable
pilot.
Yesterday the cinema star
was taken for a hop over
New York in a Fairchild cabin
monoplane. She was so pleased
with the big plane that she
plans to purchase one.
When a picture is finished
on the west coast she can
jump east to New York for a
rest. And she won't be dis
turbed by squeaking railroad
cars, cinders and SnoreS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
CHRANME SA POZIARU.

Toho tyzdna po celej krajine agituje "a vacsu O.
parnost pred ohnom. Det pc skolach poucovane s1 o
tom, ako treba predchadza ohilu zadan6, ably to
dicom poveday.
Skoro kazdtmu pozaru da predlst' Je to len ne
pozolnost l'ud, Spojenych Stoch kazdI rok zahy
ME $4,000 osob pameToch; zhori 50 skoskych budov
kazdy den chvt pameiiom jeden dom kazde tri mi
nuty.
Coho sa treba chl4nt ably SINE poziar nezapricinil
Nekast' ohen pomocou gazolinu alebo petroleja a
nedrzat eto veci DOME bzko pece ale radsej vonka
Nepouzivat g1unov6 cievky gazovIch pieclach a
sporakoch.
Nek1rt do fo1nesl tax vel MI ze sa do cervena
hor1ci
Nenechat' komin nevycsteny.
j, Nevesat' pradlo kll peel, ably sa cllytro oslso.
Nedrzat' zipaPky papiere pri sporaku alebo peel
Neodhadzovat' horace zipalky na zem alebo do
kosa.
Neodhadzovat horace cigarette hocikdc.
Nevynasat zeravy popol vonka.
Mat vzdy Pc ruke krhlcu IA vodu
A treba zlat' kde e fire alarm ably pade pozia-
ru mohl ste rychlo zavolat' hasicov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

ria: statistky, figurantky, girls.
U tychto spocfva schopnost' k w
stupovaniu ma javisku menej v
ich umeleckych skvalitach via
cej v fch zovnajsom vyzore. Me
je div, ze chcl 81 tedy zachovat'
zovnajsok GO mozno prit 'azlivy.
Ale tiez prislusnice obcianskych
oborov prace, ako predavacky,
manekynky, kadernice inc chve-
ju sa obavou pred starobou. A ma
koniec je tu nepriehradna legia
manzeliek, ktorym ide ME po-
volanie, "a to vsak 0 zivotne st a
site, mnohokrat' st'astie celej ro-
diny, ktore je ich rychlym zostar-
nutfm ohrozene. Ich muz, ktory
stoji v priboji zivota ma prile-
zitost' vidiet' zeny mladsie, svie-
zejSie, Wac kvetdce, musf potom
Caste robit srovnanie, ktore ne
dopadne k prospechu jeho zeny a
katastrofa je hotova.
Rozhodne vsak neprichadzaju k
lekarovi krasy len zeny, ale vel'-
mi caste i muzovia. Zaujimavym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

Z d Z
to boj. Platilo "a spravne nebra-
nit sa starobe a bolo prikazom
slusnosti starobe prepadat' eel.
kom bez obrany. Dnes sa staly
snahy po nestarnutf tax vseobec.
nymi, ze nikoho uz neudivia. Mi.
mo pestovanie pleti siaha So c.
sto, ak je toho treba, k chirur-
gickym opravam tvari a je zaiste
zaujfmave pocut', ktore vrstvy
vyhl'adavajd takych zakrokoy
najviac.
Isty viedensky lekar previedol
"a uplynuly rok chirurgicke ko-
rektlry oblicaju u 1900 osob. Je-
no pacienti pochadzali prvom
rade z kruhov hereckych. Je to
pochopitel ne. u hercov a here
ciek trpi oblicaj najviac, lebo ne
ustala, zvysena hra svalov obli-
cajovych sposobuje predcasne
vadnutie oblicaju. Pri tom sa O.
bracaju ma povestneho chirurga
nielen hviezdy prveho stupna, ale
i mnohf, a hlavne mnohe z tych,
ktore ma javisku vobec nehovo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

je pripad, ked' lekar lieeil chi
rurgickym nozom tohoto druhu
muza, ktory NAL vyhl 'ad stat sa
veddcim vel 'keho hotelu, ak bude
jeho vyzor mlady kvet1ci. Pred
ocami lekarovymi defiluje takto
pestry KALEIDOSCOPE l'udskeho utr-
penia, ktorom tragika je hlav-
nou slozkou.
Tieto operacie krasy boly do
nedavna a si dosial vel'mi drahe
preto, ze su stale povazovane "a
zvlastnost', diktovan1 nesmier-
nou samolaskou. Snad' az este
Wac zovsednie a az 81 prerazl ce-
stu MAJOR, ze tn ide mnoho me-
nej samolasku a mnoho Wac o
ziskanie alebo udrzanie dobreho
zamestnania a zivotneho' st 'astia,
DO ktorom tnzit' a o ktore sa Wy
nasnazovat' ma pravo kazdy l'ud-
sky jednotlivec, i cena tychto O.
peracii bude snizena primerane a.
ko cena vsetkych ostatnych, nut
nych "a ucelom zachovania zdra-
via.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
a@a%1e sss~sessrasnT-
ROZsOBASOVA HORUCKA.

RozsobaSova horlcka, zapocata V Rusku, zachvatlla
uz Mahonng okres. Podla zpravy kelka oklesneho
sdu toho roku sud povo rozsobas 400 manzeskym pa
rom 956 dalsich ziadosti rozsobas boo zadan6 70
znac ze do konca roku najmene 50O rodin bude tom
to okrese rozbte co e vel mi vysoke percento na asi
10000 rodn tn byvajdcich.
Povrcme priciny sii: krutost' muza voci zene, ne
vcrnos' nuza alebo zeny, nepodporovale, oplsteme
tomu podobn6 Ale pravt pricny st Inc, hbsie kore-
mace Kedysi zena bola spokona ked maa kde bvvat
60 object coho naest. Dneska takej zeny u temer
MET Dneska nechce say, ably 81 zakrya teo; ona
clce saty ably 81 no odokryla odiv vystava Deska
nechce bavnen6 strimfle ale hodvabne nechce kabat
vlneny ale kozuseny; nechce satku hav AM Jedno-
duchy klob1k, ale z Pariza dovezeny. Dnes W nechce
vart r razy kazd6ho dna ale odbavit obed aebo We
ceru plechovic Nechce pra' doske, ale ia stroll
Nechce zametat' meou ale strojom Nechce det'om Sit
ale hotove kupovat. Nechce uskromn ale zabavat,
do 'mtlvs chodit ''rajdy pratel 'mi' vychodit
hostnky vystrajat, rados zazlvat, mat 'dobre easy
Ami nebolo by to vsetko tax zle, keby kazdemu sta
clio Mnohy1n ale nestaci. tn zacna nest astie
Ked e zena mlada pekna nade 81 ''priaela ktory Ju
na povoz pojme do dvadla ia tance kupl ks teo
hodvabu aebo kozusnu kabat Ina, nemajnc det ide
do prace kde ma priaelov pacu. Mnoha zarobi Wac
ako ie muz Toto je hlavu prevrati, muza vysoka
pozera 81 no necti Padni slova, mono udery w
ie 30 manzelsve S pady kde zena cd rama do vecera
chod vandruje obchodu do obchodu, cd priatel'ky
priatel Ike, dyadla do divadla ked pride vecer mz
najde donacnost Spine, neporiadku, do coho sa mu
hnusi sadn1t' ide prec. Soznam nou, vystava 2
domu co raz to castejse al nastane upny chad medz
nanzelmi tax rozsobas. Mnoi muzovia sn opravdovl
tyran voci zena tom MET pochybnost ale medzi te-
raismi zenam lie to Wac takvch, ktorym
milsie kamaradky ako deti; prt azyejse zabavy
dovanky ako ich domacnost'; drahs pateay, ako ich
mllzovia NsiM
Ako e radostno cloveku ze medzi tymito zenami MET
Sovenek jestli s, tax ich je vem manko. Nase so-
venske zeny, manzelky matky este "nezmodernely'
tom smere to treba 'aloyat ch vel ke mravnosti
abohabojnost. ktard zdedy ID svojieh natiek Sloyen
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
POZVANIE
MA ROCNU SCH0DZU
sLoVENsKEJ KATOLfCKEJ
MATICE SKOLsKEJ.

Ponevac Slovenska katolicka
Matica Skolska ncinkuje pod "a
stitou Sdruzenia Slovenskvch ka-
tolikov, Z prilezitosti budtlcej
Konvencie tejto .organizacie svo-
lana je rocna schodza Direktoriu-
mu Matice Skolskej ma
%. oktobra 1928
do Whiting, Ind.
Sch0dza vydrziavat' sa bude v
hoteli Illiana, zacne sa 2. hodi-
ne popoludnf a bude otvorena i
pre- SirSie nase obecenstvo.
NSetcia slovenski katolicki We
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

ski muzovia majl byt preco dobri ku svoim zenam Ne
pochybujeme re taketo dobre zeny matky vychovaj1
svojch deer sebe podobne ze sa tu tomto nezdra
wire spoloeenskho zvota vyplnf nase sovenske po
rekadlo aka matka taxa Katka ze ich vychovaju tak
ably vedely ochrant pred tou nerestou rozsobasom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

rejni cinitelia a vobec vSetcia ma
81 rodaci rodacky, ktorych "a
ujima cinnost' SLOW. Kat. Matice
Skolskej, su uctive ziadani, ably
sa na tuto schodzu dostavili.
Ma sch6dzi tejto Vykonnv w
bor poda zpravy dosavadnej elm
nosti Matice Skolskej a prevedie
sa nominacia na drady.
S nctoT
Michael Bosak,
predseda S. K. M. S.
Joz. Husek,
tajomnik S. K. M. S.
BOZ so sTAROBoU.
Do nedavna staval sa smiesnym
kazdy, kto sa pokusal West taky-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Wall Street Features

KENNECOTT COPPER. Recent buy
ing Of Kennecott Copper reflects expec-
tations that this will be the next of
the copper stocks to increase regular
annual dividends Because of the up
ward revision of dividend rates on
Anaconda and Csrro de Pasco. favor
able action by Kennecott is expected
at the August meeting The current
dividend rate OF IS annually was estab-
tshed in January, 1927 Previous to
that time 81 rate had prevailed from
January, 1926.
JOHNS MANVILLE. Johns Manville
was one of the specially favorites to-
day. advancing sharply on an active
turnover. Buying was said to be for
the account of prominent banking in
terests who acquired control some time
ago. In this connection 1t was rumored
that these same interests had been in
the market recently for General
Asphalt Reports that plans were I'M
der way for a consolidation of the two
companies were revived, although de-
tails were as vague as they had been
heretofore.