davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-13
|PLANS AUTOPS|ES
IN 2 CASES TODAY
Coroner Schedules Inquiries
Into Deaths of Soldiers
Home Resident and Another.

Autopsies wc-a scheduled today at
the District Morgue on the bodies of
Joseph Manning, resident of the
Soldiers Home, and an unidentified
man who died in Casualty Hospital a
short time after he was found uncon-
sciouS in a vacant house at 318 Maine
avenue southwest.
The body of Manning, who was 81
years old, was found in the woods yes
terday afternoon in the rear of the
Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Hospital authorities said that Man
ming had been i'll and disappeared
three days ago from the hospital. The
autopsy is matter of precaution, DR..
hewitt, coroner, stated, since everything
indicates that his death was caused
by illness and exposure.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of the unidentified man are
similar. The police found him when
they were notified that groans were
heard in the house. They took him to
the hospital. where he died an hour
later. The man is feet 8 inches in
height and weighs approximately 180
pounds He was attired in a brown
checked suit and black oxford shoes.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

boat was in shape, probably in tow of
her. Thus they were probably several
miles away before the arrival Of the
first rescue ship.
Capt. Carey, who has been with the
Lamport & Holt Line SO years was
making his last trip on the Vestris. He
was to have taken command of the
Voltaire, flagship of the line, at Buenos
Aires. The Voltaire, making her maiden
voyage, is one of the ships rushing to
the scene of the wreck.
The Vestris was built in Ireland in
1912 and was valued at $2,000,00O. Her
cargo, which included automobiles, ma
chinery, silks, barrel oil and fruit and
1897 sacks of mail, was valued at
approximately $l,000,O00.
In the hopes that the Vestris might
be still af1oat two salvage tugs were dis
patched from New York to the scene
of the wreck. They hoped to tow her
into port If she had not gone down after
she was abandoned
Evening star., 1928-11-13

New York still without official advice
that the Vestris actually had sunk and
had hope of salvaging her.
10:45 a.m.-Wireless reports from
rescue vessels accounted for 203 of the
339 passengers and crew.
11:14 am.-Coast Guard headquar-
ters in Washington gets report from its
Norfolk office that all passengers had
been rescued except one group on life
raft, but gave no numbers
11:15 a.m.-Liner Berlin reported
picking up empty lifeboat of Vestris,
but may have broken off from stricken
liner.
11:19 a.m.-Liner Berlin says it will
take on survivors picked up by tanker
Myriam and proceed to New York. Nine
boats including the empty one, reported
located, leaving one boat and raft not
found.
11:24 am.-American Shipper says
is would continue search until dark
before starting to New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
WHITE HOUSE TRAFFIC
RULES ANNOUNCED
Regulations Made to Govern Auto
mobiles at Diplomatic Recep-
tion Tomorrow Night.

Col Osmun Latrobe, military aide to
the President, has announced the fol-
lowing regulations to govern traffic In
connection with the diplomatic recep-
ton to be held at the White House to-
morrow night:
The President and Mrs. Coolidge will
commence receiving at 9 o'clock. The
south and east entrances will be opened
at o'clock.
South Entrance.
Guests having blue carriage cards
for entrance by the southwest gate will
enter by the southwest gate on West
Executive avenue and cars will leave
the grounds by the southeast gate on
East Executive avenue and will be
parked on West Executive avenue and
State place until called. When called
they will proceed to the south portico
by way of the southwest gate on West
Executive avenue and will depart by
the southeast gate on East Executive
avenue.
East Entrance.
Guests having white carriage cards
for the east entrance will approach the
east gate in southerly direction along
East Executive avenue, and cars Will be
parked on the east side of the EllipSe
until called. When called they will pro-
ceed north along East Executive ave-
nue. to the west gate. The east en-
trance will be open for admission of
guests after 8 pm.
No parking will be allowed in the
south grounds of the White House.
Gate cards should be placed on the
right side of the windshield of We
hicles, so as to be easily seen by the
police.
The following roads will be closed to
vehicular traffic between the hours of 8
pm and midnight:
Road south of the Treasury (Treas-
ury place..
East Executive avenue.
West Executive avenue.
Road north of the Ellipse in White
Lot (South Executive avenue).
Road south of the State, War and
Navy Building Estate place..
Evening star., 1928-11-13
MISSES TRIP ON VESTRIS.
Washingtonian Delayed After
Planning Voyage on Inflated Ship.

Tom Gill, 2815 Brandywine street. to-
day said he had made plans for going
south on the steamer Vestris, wrecked
off the Virginia coast on her last trip,
but he was delayed by proofs OF the
last chapter of book he has just
written.
An explorer for the Charles Lathrop
Pack Forestry Trust, Gill had planned
his second trip to the Tropics aboard
the Vestris The proofs for the book
came, however. and the correction of
them so delayed him that he could not
make the trip.
During the war Gill was an aviator
and twice came down in flaming planes.
On his last trip to the Tropics Gill
was on ship which drifted helplessly
for hours off the coast of Trinidad.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
WILL ADDRESS PARENTS.

DR.. Ballou Listed to Discuss Local
School Situation.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, will discuss the school situa-
ton in Washington before groups OF
parents at meetings tonight and tomor-
row night He will speak tonight at the
meeting of the Buchanan Parent
Teacher Association in Buchanan School
and tomorrow night at meeting of
the Parkview Citizens Association in
Parkview School. He will give his opin-
ion concerning an addition to ParkvieW
School at the latter meeting.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
EMPTY BOAT FOUND.

Liner Berlin Unable to Tell If 1t Had
Been Used.
BERMUDA, November IS CP).-One
of the lifeboats of the stricken liner
Vestris was picked up empty by the
liner Berlin this morning. There was
no way to tell whether it had been oc-
cupied and the passengers were lost or
whether it had washed away from the
VeStriS unoccupied.
The Berlin reported that as soon as
weather permitted it would take on sur
vivors picked up by the French tanker
Myriam and proceed to New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
H0NEYMOONERS ON BOARD
Representative of Boston Bank
Was Returning to Buenos Aires.

BOSTON, November 13 (P).-Orrin S
Stevens, who, with his wife, was listed
among the passengers aboard the
steamer Vestris, which foundered yes
terday 800 miles off the Virginia coast
is sub-manager of the Buenos Aires
Branch of the First National Bank OF
Boston.
Stevens was returning to Buenos
Aires with his bride, who was Miss
Gladys May Holt, an Argentine girl
Of American parentage. The couple
were married in Buenos Aires on July
%, and left on honeymoon. which
carried them to France, England and
the United States. Stevens Is 81 years
old
Evening star., 1928-11-13
DRIFTING MAN SAVED.

SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass, No
yember 13 GR.-A radio message re-
ceived at IL am. by the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology radio sta
ton here from the Seamer Berlin told
of the rescue of one man from the
steamer VestriS who reported that a
woman and child we're also drifting
near where he was found. The mes
sage said:
Berlin rescued one man drifting in
life belt. Man tells that woman with
child is drifting around here within
radius of two miles,"
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Officials Kept Up Hope.

Despite the discouraging reports, off,
cials of the line, which is British owned,
refused to give up hope. The l6 life
boats and the motor boat which the
Vestris carried are practically unsink-
able, they said. They believe that as
soon as the lifeboats were clear of the
wreck they made for shore, If the motor
, 1928-04-27

Shanghai.--A message from Chefoo
states that DR.. Walter F. Seymour, Amer
lean head of the Presbyterian Mission
Hospital at Tsinnin :, was shot and killed
by Chinese soldiers for hiding other
wounded Chinese soldiers. Confirmation
of the report was lacking.
Murray Bay.-The crew of the Bremen
has decided to abandon the plane which
carried them westward across the Allan
tic from Ireland to G~reeneIy Island and
TO return to civilization in the relief plane
which flew to them from Detroit. Word
reached Murray Bay today that the diff
cuItIes in getting off the melting ice were
too great and,that the fiers were impatient
to reach the United States.
Stolp. General UmbertO Mobile has
decided to start for Spltzbergen on Sun
day. If weather permits, in his Polar
Airship Italia" at Spitzbergen he will
make a final preparation for his flight
across the North Pole.
Daytona Beach, Flo. Frank Lockhart,
Indianapolis speed way king, was killed
today trying to set a few worlds speed
record. The small Stutz car BLACK
hawk, travelling two hundred miles an
hour, Ieaped into air when a tire blew
out and plunged one hundred feet, over.
turned, and struck on the beach with a
crash. Lockhart, although thrown clear
Of the wreckage, was dead before he
reached the hospital. His wife witness
ed the accident and became bysrerical.
, 1928-04-27
In The District Court Of the vir-
gin Islands Of the United States.
Sub judicial District Of ChriStianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF THORWALD JENSEN WENG,
DECEASED.

A}OILCE is hereby given that the un-
III dersigned has been appointed admin
i~strator Of the E>tat- Of IHORWALD
JENSEN WGNG, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to the undersigned at his
office, No. 78 Kings Street in Christian
sted, with the necessary proofs, within
8 months from the date of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make pay ment to the an
dersigned.
Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands
OF the United States, this 26th day of
April 1928.
A. Z. STAKEMANN,
Administration.
, 1928-04-27

D.-.,-. a-o.o - rro,,oIv T,Io,d NJ
:, :, ~ - 09'Eno fyora No. I[ W.
: !" %hnIIu - D all a.oh 1 NV : :
~ ~ : co. : anortaT ,ha+ Ponn =
- ,,ot;n1 - d i, -, n.a'Inoooia an5
va i E,66'" IN earooo Wes Gasinnon Pnn1
- aIgn : nati@nt of I6o b1Sni
t ,1V onG !, nat : - tba p4,a,;s bedsido wbppn
Ia = "9' : n - ! o1snosa 49, ~
n,on@9r Ryrd who RannaIt Aaw - he
1H~'NN y 49, ~ -
, 1928-04-27

New York, April 25th Spot raw sug-
ar declined 1882 of a cent under incraas-
ed offerings Of near by duty frees and
only limited demand. Sales were IA, 600
bags of Philippines. about due to an out
port %reiner, at 4 40 delivered. Raw s.
gar futures closed at net declines Of l to
3 points. Approximate sales GA, 200 tons,
May closed 2 GO, July 2.76, Sept. 2,86
Dec. 2.93. Jan. 2.85, Mch. 2.77. Refined
sugar prices were unchanged at 5.95 to
g 90 cor fine granuIated. Second hand
sugar were still available below these
quotations.
London, April 25th. = Both Captain
Malcolm Campbell, who held the world
speed record Tor automobiles Z06. IS miles
an hour and Major Seagrave said last
night that they would try to better the
time Of Ray Keech who set a new re
cord Of POT miles an nOur at Daytona
Beach Florida on Sunday. Captain Camp
bell said Il will certainly make another
attemp with the Blue Bird as soon as pre-
paratlons can be made! Major Seagrave
said that he was going to the United
States in January and would not make
the attempt before then.
New York, April 25th. A northwest
passage across the WoriG has been
brought nearer practical achievement,
through the pioneering OF Captain George
Wilkins, VINO on Saturday completed a
2, 100 miles flight across the Arctic region,
Vilhjalmur %Stefansson, veteran Arctic ex-
, 1928-04-27

kins, the first aer0plane journey from
America to Europe over the Pola area,
was over a course that will shorten by
hundred Of miles the distance between
the continents, Stefansson pointed out.
The objects of the flights were TO observe
ocean currents, their direction and rate
OF flow their temperature at different
depths and to get ocean sOundings and
samples Of ocean bed and to explore land
II any. He hoped to gain valuable data,
which would enable air scientists to give
better weather forecasts.
Quebec, April 25th. The big tr-motor
Ford relief plane, piloted by Bert Bal
chen and Major Fltzmaurice, landed at
GreeneIy Island at II. 40 on Monday morn
ing. immediately upOn the arrival of the
relief plane work Of repairing the Bremen
to enable it to be flown on to New York,
will be started,
Shanghai, April 25th-W Wounded from
the baDtlefieIds Of Sbangtung province
are pouring lnto lientsIn and Pekihg.
The hospitals are filed and every avail
able medical man has been pressed into
service.
Memphis, Ten, April 25th-With com
munication lines restored to the area
swept by Devastating wind and rain
storms over the week end, reports re-
ceived in Memphis placed an estimate
en- property damage in this vicinity at
one million dollars. with three dead and
Two score injured. Virtually every
building in Atoka was either destroyed
or damaged by the storm, with a loss of
100, 900 dollars. Further checking 10 on
the loss at Memphis placed the damage
at 300, geo dollars. More than 100 homes
were demolished
New York, April 25th-Ihe greatest
amount ever received at any ART auction
was realised at the sale of painting,
sculpture, furniture and objects of art
from the collection OF the late Ebert @.
Gary, steel magnate, which closed on
Saturday The total tor two days sale
was 1896, 763 dollars. Sir Joseph Du,
yeen who spent a total Of 1913, 300 dollars
at the sale. tried to buy back a marble
bust he sold Gary about ten years ago
Tor 40, 900 dollars, but dropped out of
the bidding at 244, 600 dollars. Knoed-
Ter and Co., paid SZ15, 600 Tor the Dust
the highest price Of the day. The
highest bid OF the sale on Friday was
the 800, 600 which Duveen paid for
GaInoboroug!ls The Harvest Wagon
setting a new record for paintings n
the United States
London, April 25,h. Another solo
flight to Sydney. Australia. started here
on Monday, when Wing Commander E.
K. Manning climbed lnt0 a hight aero
O}anp similar 10 lhat uSpd nv Barr Hipk-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06
txls zEnf u 1I
/ v 1GuLBEld d1 IA.

Il aklhy lowell yiilsk u SloS H >.
Jaraj zsiaan, ktofy pred froma
tokmi q el do Floridy kdpil
\ Mulpsif F0lk County Fla, ga-
Solfnoyl stsnicu 4 tiielhu 10 repsis
rovanie automobi bilov, ktory olb- Oh
thod dude West 50 syojimi syn
,ni. Kto by mu chcel p6sat jeho
adresa sje Geo. Zeanan, Cor. With
rich Stand Newmark Ave, Miir-
berry, Polk CO., Fla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

sisidcS cSnozn Sisle. si;asopiisp.
byion Lead q yyeh odi%eo1n
Il Baby lon n einepss Dol
.3stlpcovy 0lanok; pod obizhou
]. Seiranltu, red Denn. Slo-
rA meriks 3 . historic sloyen-
gkeho nAroda 8 o-americkych Slo-
vakoch . sloyenskom mesteSku
SloyAk Manor, ktore je zakladane
y susedstve Babylonn ma Long Is
llande, PIP. J. G. Scranton, Ste
fanom Kronerom a IL j. Ringe-
lom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

Prednt Ska bude 6isto II krol! iI 4 n
organisasna, . Eiadnsi Qo v - Il l
nebnde prednASat Ffe E1
sde apoien6 s pohybl tnli d 81
mi 70 I. vsesokolskeh0 sletu I.
Prahe q inymi l'udovtsi olbr4s
kami Rndd al neiakk kpmicl 81
yJstapy i's ;
Touto cestou ilradne pQye = y y
me vsetky sloyenxk q d & 3;
naSu prednSsku, ktor& - % N,
i,san4 pre- &addsho aioSk \ : q q
tvenkn. Mech si 70 VI: l ll ~ ~ 81
most vezmai ) tom poj 4
il na syojich schod dzael s 4 ~ ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

sanj jelicky bnkla, Dol
slsnc04l1 agr6rnej straay Fel /
AZ 6inns cirkeyne p0| o-
Sledne viedol polenisl ! lordotn
+ 1othermereom ktorsho po1val na
8lovsnsko restudoyat pornefy,
eo Rothernere odoprel ]. ,Rislxnpom
bal zapadn<ho diArikfu evan I'LL
Iekej cirlye cd prevratal kedy sa
sloyenskl ev. cirkev otltrhla u
svSzkn uhorskej cirkve. Biskup
zoeh. boI seste ME starry loveks 4
nnohol yykonat este vel ks sluzby
marco du- Politely ex,enoval ~
u Trimoc u Gechoslovaki kis1nus, 81
mn boloa vseobecne Azliexane N
tonto OH 'ade pravym opak kom ~
este ziiIjaci starueky bisknp miatn-
lASsky Janoska,. ktory n krajin-
skych Vol 'bach vystupogal bol IA.
kandidAtnej listine alovenskes
n6rodnej strany 20 senAtora. Vte-
dy agrkti pousilis eho 1silias
aby zvolenie ,bisknpa Jano5kn pre-
kazili, % sa i'm a5 podarilo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

lpRzs BoJsTvo \ .
tv' cHIcA0sKEJ laI(1l1 !

Chicago je4 poyestn6 syojimi
lboinflcmf 4 Ma starry ron pfeyede-
ne bofo Il tanoisei Rafa ansRood
narodnej tanke zbojst Vol fSre 60
do smalpssi 4 drzosti pyrostsa "a
tyna a. yrneiissiim Siest Bandi-
rsfl ltstiac So "a prohiSiiSnye
tsfadnikovs yosli prave ID aolno-
ci az domahnosti bankovs ~ hrad-
nfka And etsona. IA .svo eE yax-
Gcv yyh1ksili staryich And fsonov',
! had ramon aS din
|od7iedli, kde starki tral sa IL
nssu ! strdehom, boli t6Genl
3 ~ litmi. Styr bandit
llS a1 mlad6 d6hc Sersoni|
ni6i ~ banky, N Els I : n spras
Eof dyere al I ebFt.
: : :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06


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& !. srmsras q s'Aaac css' lsll' u u
ske sDsn !. ss'sa. ! , 1.sst' Nd
ooenol s's,'a'y 8, !. !. n Mt ~ -. 81 & ssas 81
nos IS s slarsa', 4. n'sllol' s'1t 4. ].
aov ''saO s. 8 n1ansM NV, ~ ,'nss i q
nfoz.ac AlFenna . ~ q I, = M j, \ 81 49, : q
Asole I & " an.er'sAs .opo'hsssos ! sss 81
Monao vs.oAoeA Yoyl'y s ~ MY 'ss's -Y' 4
\ 49, sa ~ llas' 'ei'sn' q n. sa''
es 4 ce'ln I 6 49, !.
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u e 81 l1, M s J yres Aalas.y Il, sa S.
n h'lhstllce 'osa.'A'''y J.
sn''n ! wy = sara'.'.ly z 1' H. }, 4. &
4. srane, M masla aSofyszska' 1
nalska 4 ! Sseaska. ileto lal l,asl. u !.
o ]. j q i IA slv 4.
q ca, & q i, No, \, hanl< rots,s
,';,' t,b q q = d 81
-1sr ,.s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06
/ 7 7

rs & ! ~ =. ~ !!E!!I! N Is
81 cs6b bud pyat w |
IlAsi Y1ria Y Skole sv. h
~ l..'a'd''
Ako ~ holm ozna namen6, zahfa ~
oehotniei i dsady Sy. Uyrllls 4
Methoda vel XII divadelnil hrsl|
Sasi Futianti Cd Lad. Strosi4
peznick ckkho, Je to 0braz de{linx
|skaho zivotav 4. deistvach ~ Mi3s| M
|Ginkuje 33 os6b. q tdho yidisc Se
10 nebola anslh praca pre- ochctss
|kov nali1iit sa tito neobycajnel
tSa6k1 hru. PAN @. Mrazek, ktos1
is divadlo riadi, uk dlhe roxy NAL
Ina mysli t1te hrn, ale llemohok jn
Enikdy nacrj BIT ! lebo tol 'ko her
Gov je t'aE,1o dostat Az t6raz,
|ked ~ spevekol znovu zorganizo-1
val, bolo oehotnikov dostatok q
TAX bola hra nallaena. Ro4simie
|sa, xe to nebolo TAX 1'ahko ~ len
Epreto, ze je u 'azko dostata ! 3B l'u-
al do 0kdsok. Ale vsetky pEekaz-
Ky So pfekanaly q myslluae, Re o..
lbecenstvo biade rykonom prijem-I
ne prekvapene. Bolo treba zhoto-
Wit move k1ilisne, slebo javisko ne-'
Ibolo na taIA hru zariadene. O to.
81 postarali niektori olenovia spe-s
;vokoln Ia pomdsi SLOW. maliara p.
Jana Kleinas ktoreho mamenitlI
prkcn Dude mat obecenstvo pri-,
sletost posddit " prestaykachI
lxi dejstvami budit hrat ! nasi
sIosenskf lanelci pan Josef HAMS
4 ne music z ~ MARIA oizmar ls
Plano
4: dlT n sI l.sl q aIall q llasle s't 1alca|
! ] : Ss qss|s p
I y! & IA. i ll / u
.. ,A.ecn; n 3 & s!'E1 4
l.ls !: ! u ''''' A. s.s s'
I q. n 4. Il n 3 VI i; y s| # 5 81 8. A.ss IA q;
s Z q \ 'ss !, 4 sA,'s.r !, 90 .'s . 81
Il Il .|g !, y s. s : !.
ssl' Il 81 Steaan g slen's 1''Aans
I ha !. ~, 'seo As''a' =. !, ArAa ~
Fotka ! sro4aoys]. 4 Il Mart;n. ioI, 4, VA.
/ M;chal Markinlko.,- Natal Sum
Nal spdl;ak I t,osenfk. 3. Stefan
F;l;ckS Katar,na. ;ea,o Sena. i.
Msr;a 4 Rosb parol Kozenv;, se,l.
LAX ] .bo1enfk. !. J,,,.ai Kolesar.
n.sra;. s4be55 'sedl;a,<y j l,oscn;,l<
q Tan yitka 4 .Tozef Coma. obuv,l
nik 4 .Tozef Facko ZERO sF;ala.
lrra NJ, !, .Tozef Iyvae;n 4 areza, ~
.ho sena' nan. n Madria. Melko. XII.
st,n "a, ,i d.s, ~ "a, 81 { NJ aria AT;,rk 4.
S-s. e J, So s & a, ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

"a sovania zbra-
~ ~ 5asnf, " mi Mad 'arsko PR
'pravIjje Ia vojjap ! se $ Italian
skcaa mk who ind smluval Tis1 jje
jjasilE, j va yojna tspuhne ME ode
saf ysdsak pkov ale omnoho
skorSiie Raktske zeleznisns yrch-
nosti vykopaly vel ND sl,aEbu Ma
lei Dohode, ktors NJ tsras "a dobre
INA, 70 So proti nej ehysta q Ta-
sIiansko s. Mad sarskom boly chy-
tenk Y ieh vrazed edlnf fch zAmy-
III 0Ah. Met pdchyb ybnosti, ze Ia
lanSko napadne Jnhosl4 4yin q Ma
d'arsku d& vojAnskii financn1
pomoc proti Malej Dohode ces-
ikosiovenskll, Juhoslavii q Rumnn-
sku) Jnhosl6yia ! celia Maid 10
'Aeds rn6 als ojenca vo FrsnStsE
skn = preto ! Franc 6zsko napafane
.Taliansko, u pade toto ndfe na
lJuhoslAviu. Je zbytoGne poyedat' /,
ze Z toho zas snastane celo-europ-
ska yojna, ktorej vysledok m6xe
byt' katastrofalny celemn civiliss
zovanemn svetn. Me jes vytvorene,
.ze "a Talianskom / q Mao, ,'arskom
stol Anglia sako SINE to boil uz
raz pfsali :=sebo Italian BY 81 netrd-
fal len $ malym Mad 'arskom. po-
stayit 81 proti Malej Dohode 4
nocnkmu Franckazskn I Rother-
merova akcia .proti Slovensku 81
len tax da yysvetlit' d.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

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The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

Be it resolved this convention ex- press it's thanks to the local camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood No. Che, and of the Alaska Native SisterhOod Number Four, to the of- fcers of these respective camps, and Louis Shotridge, chairman of the Executive Committee, for his untir- ing efforts in planning, arranging md providing for physical comforts of the delegates and visitors to this Convention.
 Adopted unanimously at Sitka, this 26th day of November, 1928.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL,
 Grand President. Attest: SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

NlawOcl Pr >sbyterian Choir and it's leader. Charles Cutter, the choir of the St, Mishaels Society, the orches- tras of Hoonah and KlawOck, and the band composed Of players from ;Ee many towns which attended the convention.
 Adopted unanimously this 2Gth day of November, 1928 at Sitka, Alaska
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL.,
 Grand President Attest
 SANDY A. STEVENS
 Grand Secretary
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

Whereas the Sheldon Jackson School has rlayed an important part in providing for the entertainment Of the guests of the Grand COnven- tiOn of the Alaska Native Brother hood which convened at Sitka, Alas !la from November 18th to NOvem- hor 26th, 1928, and
 Whereas the Sheldon Jackson School and it's predecessor the Sitka Training School has played the prin- cipal part in educating and training 'he natives of Alaska and thus made possible this convention, pronounced by all to be the most successful and far reaching of all the conventions of the Alaska Native Brotherhood since it's first in 1913,
 Be it resolved that by this re-