davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
SMITH STUDIES
WHITE CHARGES

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 6.-lP)-Goy<
ernor Smith lost no time today, on
returning to his office after a ten
day absence, in beginning a study
of the charges made against his
legislative record by William Allen
White, Kansas editor. The Demo-
cratic presidential nominee called
for data from his office assistants,
but declined to commit himself
whether he intended to reply to
White.
Originally the Kansan charged
that Smith. as an assemblyman, IA
vored the liquor interests and was
lenient in his attitude toward gam
bling and commercialized vice. Last
week, just before sailing for Europe,
White withdrew that part of his
charges relating to gambling and
vice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Virginia Plans State
Grange Organizations

Richmond, Va. Aug. 6.-tR-An
early participant in affairs of the
Patrons of Husbandry, Virginia
plans to perfect . powerful state
organization in time for the annual
convention of the National Grange at
Washington, D. c., in November.
AS tentatively arranged, the Vir-
ginia state grange will be organized
September 10 and 20, coordinating
subordinate oranges in the Tide
water section, the Shenandoah
valley and in northern and southern
districts of the old Dominion.
The meeting to draft plans for
q state grange will be presided over
by Louis J. Tabor, national master,
who will be in charge until officers
are elected. Men and women prom
inent in civic and farm circles will
address the gathering. Secretary
Jardine and other officials of the
federal department Of agriculture,
and Virginia state officials, are to
be invited to speak.
Virginia is expected to share with
Maryland and the Potomac grange
in the District of Columbia chief
responsibility for the program Of
pageantry that will depict the early
days Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Stakes $&,10O to
Breed Sire for Herd

Quebec, Aug. 6.-LR)-For the
particular purpose of breeding a fu-
ture herd sire T. B. Macaulay, owner
Of Mount Victoria farms. Hudson
Heights, Quebec, has paid $11,10O
for Triune Papoose Piebe, famous
Holstein-F resian heifer, and will
mater her with his four-times ALL
American bull, Johanna Rag Apple
Pabst, for which he paid $4,000 at
public auction two years ago.
Macaulay, who is president Of q
life insurance company in Canada, is
developing remarkable herd Of
Holstein- Fresians, and it is to bring
his herd to the peak Of perfection
that ne has staked $26,100 on q fu-
ture sire.
The price Of $11,1o0 is the highest
paid for Holstein- Fresian female
sold at public auction since 1920,
when the postwar boom was at it's
height, and but once in previous his
tory of the breed had so high q price
been paid for q heifer Of this age.
The animal was purchased from
Hargrove and Arnold Of Norwalk,
L.. during the national Ormsby sale
OF Holsteins at the Minnesota state
fair grounds July 10 and 10.
In 1925 Triune Papoose Piebe was
rated Ail-American calf, in 1927 All.
American yearling, and Is considered
to be one Of the best prospects for
show ring honors in the 2-year-old
class for 1928. In addition to her
own achievements she bears an OUT
standing inheritance Of production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Wilton Farmer Likes
North Dakota After
Feeling Sweden Rain

It is so wet in Sweden that the
farmers hang their hay on racks
clear of the ground so that it will
dry.
Oscar Backman, proprietor of the
Highland Grain and Stock farm near
Wilton, made this statement in a
letter to The Tribune from Trolhat-
ton, Sweden, where he has been viss
iting for the past three months.
1T has rained nearly every day
since we arrived" Mr.. Backman
said. "North Dakota is a glorious
country"
Mr.. Backman stated that his
plans were indefinite but that he
hoped to start back to the United
States in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Spurious Financial Magazine
Advice Is Pernicious In.
fluence'
State Blue Sky Commission
Man Labels Most Publica.
tions Legitimate

Returning from New York City
where he attended q committee meet
ing Of state securities commission
ers who are Investigating invest
ment trusts, E. o. Bailey, Sec
rotary Of the North Dakota blue
sky commission reiterated his warn
ing against "tipster Sheets"
Tipster sheets are magazines or
other publications pretending to give
information on the trend Of the
stock market and advice to investors,
Bailey said. A few he character
lied as legitimate and recognized
authorities but labelled most of them
as 1.-The most pernicious influence in
the present field Of public invest
ment."
While in New York he observed
two raids made by the attorney gen.
eral Of New York on two such es-
Establishments and had an opportun-
ity to see how they work. An ef-
fort is being made by New. York au-
thorities to drive such organizations
out of business and the New York
Better Business Bureau is running
series of advertisements in the
newspapers warning against their
operations, Bailey said.
The practice of tipster sheet oper-
ators, Bailey said. is to acquire a
large block of stock Of little value
in concern which is either dead or
nearly SO. Controlling all the stock
they then begin to manipulate it,
running up the price on the open
market to point far greater than
it's value.
Then the tipster sheet gets in its
work. Along with legitimate inform
alton on the stock market it gives
the reader information regarding the
stock which the operators have to
sell, painting it's prospects in glow
ing colors. Later it cites the fic-
titious rise in price as evidence of
the value Of the stock and the cor
rectness Of the forecast by the publ
cation.
When this work has been done the
statesmen for the organization get
in their work. Sitting in telephone
booths in a New York office they
put in long distance calls to persons
who have subscribed for the sheet in
all parts of the country. The sales
men get eight per cent Of all money
they bring in and their employers
pay the cost of the telephone calls.
The investor pays his money, gets
his stock and later. when the organ
ization controlling it has unloaded all
its stock holdings the investor finds
he has practically worthless paper
on his hands.
One of the organizations raided
when he was in New York, Bailey
said. had been operating q palatial
office for three weeks and had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
FRISCO WOMAN.
Is IN HEART Of
SAVAGE AFRICA
Unaccompanied by Any Man
Save Native Guides, Elk.
plorer Dares Death
BY De WITT MACKENZIE

ny lie VIII MANAEN 116
London, August 6.-(AP)-Mrs.
John Peggy Fletcher, the San
Francisco explorer, who is daring
the wilds Of the Dark Continent on
a trip from Cape Town to Cairo,
wrote me from South Africa the
other day that she was about to
start for Lilongwe. Nyasaland, the
little studied country of the An
goni.
The Angoni are a primitive tribe
of warriors who are an offshoot OF
the fierce Zulus, and are an in
tensely interesting people. Mrs.
Peggy is now in the heart of this
wild region, if she adhered to her
schedule.
The dangers Of this trip are such
as would tax the courage Of any
mere male, but the intrepid Cali
fornian is nothing if not confident
Of her ability to look after herself.
She is making her arduous journey
unaccompanied by any man other
than her native guides and serv-
ants, and she is the first Americn
woman to do this trip alone.
Is No Novice
Mrs. Peggy isn't a novice at the
game of solo explorations, however.
She lived among the Esquimoes Of
Wrangel Island for time, and also
has studied folklore and witchcraft
among the North American Indians,
She packs a wicked gun" and
knows how to use it, if necessary.
Mrs. Peggy says the fact that an
American woman had come clear out
to Cape Town for such q trip up.
peared to have struck the fancy Of
the South Africans, because the
newspapers were filled with columns
about her. She was met at the boat
on her arrival by a squad of report
ers and battery of cameramen, and
the first thing they wanted to know
was about the report that she in
tended to wear evening gowns in
the jungle. She must have laughed
over this harmless bit of fiction, as
she did here in London, since it
amused her greatly. She certainly
had evening gowns with her and
wore them charmingly, but she was
graduated from the tenderfoot
class long enough ago so that she
would scarcely try to hypnotic the
denizens Of the jungle with a dis
play Of satin and lace.
Earns Own Money
Mrs. Peggy, being of an indie
pendent turn of mind, earns the
money for these trips herself. Dur.
ing four months of each year she
works "jobs" which she creates.
The rest of The time she devotes
to her home, her husband and her
young son. She believes that q
woman is more interesting and help
full to her family if she has activi-
ties outside her home occasionally.
Mrs. Peggy's small lad of sixteen
also is possessed of a good deal Of
independence and confidence in him.
self. She told me that after she left
home this summer she received q
letter saying the youngster wanted
to go to Honolulu with some Boy
Scouts. His aunt asked him if he
thought his mother would approve.
"Of course" said the nipper.
"Why not? l didn't interfere with
her trip, did II"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
MY Man Must
Look Like q Real
Man." She Announces

The hollow .chested man-skinny
and frail-need3 Z real hedlth build
er-especially In summer. TO put
on real solid Hesh and look like 4,
real manly man. McCoy's Tablets
are advised.
Mccoy takes al the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after TAX
ing I sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin. underweight man or woman
doesn't gain 1T least s pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked Improvement in health
your druggist Is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shorteneG-...~:
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Cove.
and Finney's. drug stores o. en-
drug store in America. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
NORTH DAKOTA STOCK PURCHASERS
WARNED AGAINST TIPSTER SHEETS
booming q certain stock for three
weeks when the raid was made. It's

booming q certain stock for three
weeks when the raid was made. It's
books showed a profit of 100000
during that period without deducting
office expenses. Stock which had
been picked up by the organization
at less than 81 a share had been sold
for $14 a share.
A dozen telephone booths, each
fitted up with an electric fan for the
comfort of the salesman were located
in one room from which telephone
calls had gone out to all parts ct
the country.
Some Of these calls have been re-
ceived by North Dakota citizens ac-
cording to information received by
Bailey, although the securities COM
mission has no information on the
amount Of stock which may have
been sold by this method in this
state.
One farmer in the southwest part
Of the state reported to the commits
sion that he had been on the verge
Of investing $4,000 in a stock propo-
sition when he read in his local
daily newspaper warning against
such practices issued by the securi-
ties commission several months ago.
Instead Of investing he asked the
commission to investigate. A report
by the New York Better Business
bureau indicated that the firm offer
ing the stock for sale was wholly
unreliable.
In many cases, Bailey said, the Sc
curities commissioners were told by
the attorney general of New York.
the stock operators have induced
customers to sell sound stock with
known value to finance the purche 3
Of the worthless stocks they have %
sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Harvest Will Resume
To-Day Despite Rains

Harvesting and threshing was re-
sumed early this afternoon in the
Bismarck district after the 4 Of an
inch Of rain, which started falling
about 10 p. nj. last night, was suffi-
GENTLY dried, o. w. Roberts, U. S.
meteorologist, said today.
A warm sun beat IN Bismarck
this morning with not much chew"
in temperature predicted for tonight
and Tuesday. Cloudy weatn.. -
predicted for tonight.
Scattered showers were recorded
throughout the state over the week.
end. Dunn Center, with a Of an
inch. shared rain honors with Bis
marck.
Most points reported cloudy
weather this morning. State hi~h-
ways are somewhat muddy IN the
southwestern part of the sta. 49,.
mostly good in other sections. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
SLOPE FAIR
HAS PROFIT

The biggest profit ever realized
by the Missouri Slope fair was re-
corded last week. The fair was in
session ut Mandan from Tuesday till
Friday.
About 10000 people who attended
the fair during the four days were
pleased with the program, exhibits,
and attractions, it is reported.
A bigger fair than ever is planned
for next year. according to the d.
rectors. who are planning, among
other things, to construct new one
mile track and steel and concrete
grandstand.
The secretary of the fair, Allen
Fleming. is now busy cleaning up
affairs of the exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

pletion. . tall brick chimney has been
constructed. The stack is circular,
llh feet inside diameter ct the
base, 10 feet in diameter at the top,
and 200 feet high. At . height Of
lao feet above the ground . series Of
20 openings are provided around
the stack and connected by long
brass tubes with pressure gauges at
the base.
These gauges will measure the
wind pressure on the chimney with
the wind blowing in any direction.
Thus actual pressure on . full-sixed
structure can be determined and
compared with the results obtained
on small models in the wind tunnel.
The data is expected to be Of con-
siderable value to architects and en-
gineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
9 CITIES WAIT
END0F WATER
FAMINE PERIL
Great Dams Builders Race
Against Disaster in Cali
fornia

Valley Springs, Calf, Aug. o.
Smashing world speed records for
lam building half thousand beaver
men are toiling in three shifts to
dam the Mokelumne river near here.
They are engaged in one Of the most
spectacular races Of engineering his.
tory.
The building Of the Pardee dam is
gigantic sporting event. The
stakes are a stable bonus for the
contractors and economic survival
for nine cities on the eastern shore
of San Francisco bay, whole 1,000,-
600 people face an ever-present
danger from water famine. An
army of sweaty engineers, mechan-
les, transfers and muckers in .
race against disaster, with victory
for the human army in sight!
The worlds fourth largest dam
will be finished in another year, a
dam surpassed in bulk only by the
Assuan of Egypt, Arrowrock of
Idaho, and Muscle Shoals of Tennes-
see.
IS Years Ago and Now
There's more than the ordinary
romance in this scene. It presents
not only the drama Of the modern
engineer, who, like the demigod Paul
Bunyan, carts away mountains and
halts rivers at will.
It is also that looking on the
picture are ghosts of those other
brave men who IS years ago tore
up these same foothills in a mad
rush for gold.
The new rush to the Mother
Node" is for something even more
precious than the yellow dust; it is
for "white gold" as water in Cali
fornia is called. The Pardee d. :. in
fact. is being built Of gravel taken
from the "tailings" left by the
placer miners of the sos.
The invasion of the new army Of
womanless men, furthermore, is
bringing to life, after Is years Of
bleaching slumber. the little nearby
mining towns of Camanche and
Campo Seco.
The Same Glitter
The same tinsel glitter of the sos
is back in wooden shacks called "ho-
tells" soft drink parlors," pool
halls" and other mushroom build
ings springing up under the digger
pines.
The Pardee dam will complete the
east bays new waterworks. $780,
100000 monument to the efficiency
Of the districts management. headed
by a former governor of California,
DR.. George C. Pardee.
1t will contain 100000 cubic yards
Of concrete, copper joints to prevent
cracking by expansion, and draining
tunnels.
It will hold back lake with water
enough for 1000, 900 people, and will
develop power enough to pump the
water over the foothills, on its way
to the thirsty communities for whose
benefit the great engineering project
was originated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Peat Boys Of Ireland
May Yet Yield Alcohol

Dublin, Aug. 6.-R-Ireland is
rich in boys, and there have been
many projects for developing them
for the production Of fuel for loco
motion and manufactures.
A possible new source of profit
from them is indicated by a motion
in the senate which urged the gov
eminent to allocate q grant of $10,-
600 to enable experts to carry out
trials demonstrating the net cost of
producing crude alcohol from peat,
and ascertain the possibility Of doing
so at price which will enable it to
compete with petrol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Laboratory of Winds
Is Housed in Chimney

Washington. Aug. j..-(p-A
laboratory" in 4 chimney. to serve
as . testing plant in which wind
velocities and resulting pressures
can be studied, Is being built At the
bureau of standards.
In connection with the bureaus
new power plant, now nearing COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
TWO KILLED IN
HEAD-ON CRASH
Verona Boy and Girl. Both Is,
Die Instantly; Three Sc.
=. riously Hurt

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 6.-tR-Two
persons were killed, three seriously
injured and three less seriously hurt,
in q head-on automobile collision
8 1-2 miles east Of LaMoure, N. D.,
late Sunday.
The dead are:
Helen Aahl, 1S-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aahl, and
Francis Edward McCann, 1B-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Mccain
both Of Verona, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
LLOYD'S LOCKsMITHs

New Britain. Conn.,, Aug. 6.-(R
Although Harold Lloyd may pre-
fer to build his new home in Holly
wood, he has come here for the
hardware for it. A local manufac-
turing concern has an order for locks
and fancy trimmings. some Of them
to be furnished in old gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
WAR HEADIN BED

Somerset, Pa, Aug. 6.-7F)-A
room in the Somerset Community
hospital temporarily is the center of
the war department. Assistant Sec
rotary Charles B. Robbins is con-
Quoting much Of the departmental
business from his bed there while re-
cuperating from injuries suffered in
an airplane accident. Colonel Rob
bins is acting secretary by virtue of
the absence of Secretary Davis, en-
route to Honolulu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
COOPERATIVE PURCHASING.

Washington, Aug. g. - -pe-
tween Is and 80 large-scal. farmers
cooperative buying associations.
serving more than 250, 900 farmers,
purchased supplies for their patrons
to the value of $50, O00. 900 in 1927.
. federal report shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

The Aeronautical Informa-
ti0n Bureau Of the Hotel Prince
has been supplied By the De-
partment Of Commerce with
application blanks for aero.
plane pilots licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Greater London's population is
growing at the rate Of over $4,000
every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Moved to new location at
FOG Main. Ruder's Furnitur .
Exchange. Phone 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

The Matching and rearing of fish
is called pisciculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

The 10th il the last day Of
discount On Gas 3illaL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
CHLAfNc DoSTAL LEN 5000
IA TRVAI.E ZKALI0ENIE

Este pred rokom 11-roeny Jo-
zef Rogenski bol preklany kusom
dreya, nasledkom coho utratil dive
,rebra a plecna kost bola mu zlo-
mena. Nehoda stala sa tax, ze
automobil, v ktorom chlapec spal,
uderil do vel'keho troka ma Fede-
raj st. Trok stal krizom v ulici,
takze riaditel auta, nevidiac pc
tine, udrel vel'kou silou do zad.
nej casti troka. S troka sa odstie-
pilo kus xeleza a dreva, elm pre-.
borena bola stena ma aute a Dire.
vo prepichlo spiacemu chlapcovi
pl'ica q zlamalo rebra. Rodicia
chlapca zalovali majitepa troka
ktory trok zastavil ma ulici neza
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

vSEoBECNY PROGRAM
Konvencie Sdruzenia Slovenskych
Katolikov, vydrziavanej cd %. do
rs. oktobra 1928 vo Whiting, Ind.
KQnvencionalna miestnost' .sSlo..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

Delegati, kt6rf chceiI by mat

Delegdti, kt6rf chceif by mat
byt v hoteloch zaebstarany vo-
pred, mech sa prihlasia listovne u
1apisnika vyboru: Chas. j. Odro-
binak, ktoreho adresa je dolu u
dana. On postara So S vyborom.
aby .delegati mali miesto Y hoteli
zaotstarane. n.
1lliana Hotel pre- delegatov, je
moderny a je ma rohu 10th a At
Gibson Avenue. Tento hotel ie ma
hlavnej ulici a blizo hally, kde
bude konvencia. Poplatok izby je
mierny a ties ' tomto hoteli ma
prvom poschodi je jedalna.
Dalej upozornnjeme ctenych
delegatov, ably oznamili listovne
zapisnikovi, lie kedy a ma ktord
zeleznicnu stanicu prieestujn. s
tymto NAL by poPaMend pracu
vybor ma staniciach. = T.,
Ma zeleznicnych staniciach Blu.
| de vybor cakat', aby kaSd6mu de-
legatovi poskytnul pomoc sa do
stat do 1lliana Hotel, alebo dc
tkonvencionalnej hally.
| s bratskym pozdravom "a kon
vencionalny vybor:
| ~ Charles odrobinAk,
/ All Center st., Whiting, Ind
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
Cd KoNvENCIoNALNEHo
VIBoRU sDRUzENLA sL0v
KATOLfKOV v AAGERIKB.

Konvencia bude vydrziavanA vc
Whiting, Indiana, dina g., "a. a
Is. oktobra 1928.
! - - IF 3,..s.z g. -
Ctenym delegation do laskavej
pozsrnosti! Il ] ~ NSg,'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

vensk1 Dom, 1la 119. a Short st.
Havnt konvsnoionAlny stan:
LLAMA Hotel, ma 119. Atchison
Avenue.
e.. oktobra, Y utorok: zasedat'
bude 1stredny vybor Sdru4snia
Slovenskych Katolikov a . 8. ho-
dine vecer v konvencionalnej sic
nj bude tanecna zabava.
a. oktobra, v strsdu: O 8. ho-
dine rano, bude slavna sv. omsa
v chrame Neposkvrneneho Poca-
tia Fanny Marie, velp. Jan j
Lach, duchovny, 607 Schrage. Av
Sv. omsu sllzit' bude velp. F
j. Dubos duchovny S. S. r. ia
hen: velp. j. A. Stepuncik; pod
jahen: velp. Michal Buc.
Kazen povie velp. Milos "A. My
narovic v pritomnosti ndp.. jana
F. Noll D. d., biskupa For
Wayne.
Pc slu5bach Bozich pochod dt
konvencionalnej sieni. Zarovei
.privita hlavny 1rad a delegate,
velp. Jan ]. Lach, duchovny osa
dy Nep. Pocatia P. Marie pred
seda konvencionalneho vyboru.
Prehovorf tiez Hon. w. E
schrage, mayor mesta Whiting
OF. hod., popoludnf zasedanie.
| O Z. hod. ve6er bude divadeln
predstavenie v Community Aud
torium ma CLARK Street.
/ 26. oktobra, vo stvrtok: O
hodine rano sv. omsa osade Mel
Poe. P. Marie. - -.
O $50 hod. zasedanie.
i O. Z. hod. vecer3 bude slavnOs
: Inv banket v llliana Hotel.
Podrobny program vypracuje
| konvencii predostre k tonu w
, leny vybor pozostavajdci z del
gatov.
= Ia, konyencionalny vybdr:
: JAN Gregor a Fr. ]. janice
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12

bomu. Je dobre s. toto priipome-
n6t'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
sPoLK0vf URADNfOI!
OBCHoDNfCI!

Predam svoj Corona plsaci stroJ,
so slovenskymi literami, skladacl,
$ kufrickom, ktorom stroj mo-
zno nosit' ma sch6dze, konvencie
atp. Stroj je v perfelzt- om stavc,
ako novy, repotrebovany, lahky
Mono na nom pisat' dvoj-barev-
ne. Haste sa M. Mraza, re.
dakcii. .s...H