davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-12

,ouiidenCe ana e>''cih o WIS ~"
,,,iri who is but lately out Of
E,rsral state papers, including the
s.,o.te Observer and the Green's
L nailv News. on Sunday. Octo-
| 1929. carried articles. includ-
| otter written by Senator F.
| SIMMONS TO w. H. McLaurin,
k.sning this statement;
| . rsnt 10 assure you. my dear
that 7 deeply appreciate you,
), gracious references to my
|; and nv present stand upon
| national ticket and my career
rreral I assure you that 1t
deeply gratifying to have such
Inression5 from a man like your
he record OF this w. H. Nc
min vouChed for as the same
h BIZ A H. James. of Laurinourg.
smnd in the office of the Com
bioner Of Pardons. Raleigh, N. c..
Eiren in part below:
Folowing the finding of true bills
the MeCklenburg County Grand
r during the August Q92D term
court W. II. McLaU:in wv. H.
NcLaurin was charged with the
e Of three girls. Halle Nicely. II
kS old. Margaret Helms. under II
rs old. and Louise Helms, eight
rs old while taxing them for an
rmgole ride to Concord. N. e.,
n Charlotte, n. c.. on June IL,
70 Years Prison Sentences
Through attorneys, McLaurin sub
tied 10 charge of assault with in
to commit rape, and the late
Ege J. Bis Ray. presiding. SEN
bed him TO a total of 20 years in
State Prison. seven years in two
the cases and six years in the
r. sentences TO begin as the eX-
k'iOn Of that or those previously
Fsd Another part of the record
.csteS that sentences was for ten
Is each in TWO of the cases and
0i pros taken in the third.
Efforts we're made during the adj
hlSya'iOn of Governor Cameron
TEOn and later during the ad-
h1ratlOn of Governor A. w. Nc
n 70 secure a parole for w. H.
laurln. and a parole was finally
Aiec on March y. 1926. by Gov
' Mclean. tn" parole setting
"a that it /, agreed by all part
concerned that the OffenSe for
cn The prisoner was convicted
more an outrage of indecency
criminal act. The exceed
heavy sentence given the pri-
Il TaS undoubtedly due to the
Of feeling in the community at
,ime and III" youth of the Of
'ec girls. It was shown that
prisoner Was more than so
IS old, about 65. and he was
.'eo IN charge of L. NJ. Peele.
AdTe officer Of Scotland County,
T. With 'he proviso that "he
4'n to Said county. there to re-
WIN his sister and other men,
VI N" family who have agreed
axe care Of aim for the future"
aoarioua, proviso in the parole
Aa' no NOT return TO Char
III IN" future. On his request
ne Va given permission to
VNario't" ;Or medical treat
'emanm- only as long as
Teatm'ur required. and to pass
''|n thar city. remaining only so
as "a5 rsquircd to change
fe's on ,'" in the office of the
'I'sioner Q; Pardons. written
as The '.ma Of the efforts for
W 'or " IL. McLaurin. given
"'.oF0alon. Some of it fol-
i 'on"maniac"-Clarkson
.'' from Nash S. COchrdne,
S''0, Continental Trust Co.. of
.".'o, rr,e-cS that w. H. Nc
Vas ,crmcrly a Methodist
.s' dnc while at Richlands,
,a ~ County. was charged with
Is"'at similar offense. was
" CHURCH officials and trans
" HSp"etOn. where ne also
s'D'e trouble. later resigning
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-12

''nn"maniaC"-Clarkson
..7'' from Nash S. COchrdne.
asr' - Continental Trust Co.. of
,''''C, fr,a.oS that w. H. Nc
M ~ vas tormcrly a Methodist
I and while at Richlands,
-. -" COUNTY was charged with
! 4'e"Hat similar ofense. was
:, =" Church officials and trans
~ 70 Gro~eton. where ne also
i, .Y'''s trouble, later resigning
VIZ Conference. Since he had
>,Ee"' preacher and engaged
''H,nued on next Page
Evening star., 1928-11-08
CONFERENCE is PLANNED.

NEW YORK (P.-In celebration of
its fortieth anniversary, the Child
Study Association of America will meet
in a one-day conference here Novem-
ber 20.
For more than 80 years the associa-
ton has had the same president. Mrs
Howard S. Cans. Mrs. Sidonie M.
Gutenberg is its director.
General principles and outstanding
tendencies Al the development of pa
be discussed at the conference, and the
working programs of State, university
and volunteer organizations engaged in
that work will be presented by their
own staff members.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
AVIATOR PLANNING
COLOMBIAN FLIGHT.
Lieut.. Benjamin Mendez Here
After Two Years Train
ing as Flyer.

Preparations for fight from New
York to Bogota. Colombia. next week,
are being made here today by Lieut..
BENJAMIN Mendez of the Colombian
army, who has just completed two years
of aviation training in various Army
and Navy flying schools in this country.
Lieut.. Mendez landed at the Naval Air
Station. AnacoStia, just before dusk
yesterday, after fight from the naval
station at Far Rockaway, Long Island;
in the Curtiss Falcon Seaplane, which
he will use on his Colombian fight. He
will remain in this city until Monday,
when he will leave for New York to be-
gin his flight to South America.
Lieut.. Mendez was met at the Naval
Air Station by DR.. Enrique Olaya, CO.
lombian Minister. and Federal aviation
officials. He left his plane at the sta
ton and then went to Boiling Field,
where he was given quarters as the
guest of Maj. Howard G. Davidson, field
commandant.
Will Meet President.
Today Lieut. Mendez paid a number
of informal visits to friends in the War
and Navy Departments. discussing with
them plans for his coming flight and OBJ
tanning data as to routes, landing places,
retuellng points ana Weatner COLlul6lOLlS.
Accompanied by DR.. Olaya. Lieut..
Mendez will call at the White House at
1915 pm. tomorrow to be received by
the President Tomorrow afternoon he
will visit Arlington National Cemetery
TO place a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in behalf of the Co.
lombian army.
On Saturday the Colombian flyer will
christen his new plane, which is the
first of its type. The plane, which will
be named the Ricaurde, was construct
ed especially for him. The Curtiss Falcon
is a standard type in use by the United
States Army, but never before has been
equipped as a seaplane. Lieut.. Mendez
said today that he is highly pleased
with its performance.
Girl to Christen Plane.
The christening will take place at the
Naval Air Station at IL am. Saturday.
Senorita Maria Olaya, one of the daugh-
ters of the Colombian Minister, will
name the plane.
Lieut.. Mendez came to this country
two years ago under auspices of the
State and War Departments. He train
ed with the Army at Kelly Field, San
Antonio, Tex. He then went over to
the Navy and trained at Hampton
Roads, Va, on all of the standard Navy
types.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
GIVES 0. K. TO MATRIMoNY

LIVERPOOL C40.-In farewell ad-
dress to 200 girls bound for Australia,
the lord mayor, Miss Margaret Bevan,
advised them to get married.
You are all young and will prob
ably marry in the future" she said.
1T is the best thing to do. Don't
remain an old spinSter like me- You
get tired of it when you are getting on
to look after you''
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Meteorite Causes Worship.

That the fall of the meteorite near
the village of Kanth. India, which kill
ed two men and injured third, is
sign of divine wrath, is believed by
natives of that country AS a result
many devotional ceremonies are being
held. The meteor is reported to have
made a hole in the ground 10 feet in
of the fall was heard for 20 miles.
The government is investigating.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
New Air Passenger Line.

BORDEAUX.-The first flights with
passengers have been inaugurated by
a new airplane service from Bordeaux
to Geneva and return. Landings are
made at Clermont and Lyon on the
way. The new line is known as the
"Line of the 45th Parallel" which 1t
follows fairly closely.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
WOMEN SHOWN FAVOR.
May Appear Unescorted on Mex
leo City Streets at Night.

MEXICO CITY GA woman is no
longer subject to arrest if she happens
to be alone upon Mexico City street
after nightfall. The new chief of po-
lice, Gen. Antonio Rios Zertuche, abol-
ished a regulation, previously prevail
ing, that any unescorted female abroad
at night might be arrested.
He said the law was possible of grave
abuse and was an unwarranted inter-
ference with personal liberty. It had
been intended to prevent women of the
underworld walking the streets. It
sometimes caused serious embarrass-
ment to other women.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

AS flne and as fresh as
anyone could want. Many
of our patrons after trying
these fine eggs insist upon
SANICO eggs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Babies Wool Sweaters
rs
Orr Stvle Skefched BeIosV

One Style Skefched BeloW
Easter ducks and chicks are en-
broidered on some Of these slip-on
or coat sweaters in pink, peach, maize
or green. Sizes ! to 2 years.
Darker shades for tots from 2 to.
3 years. Second FloOy--The Hscht Coz
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Babies Easter Bonnets
81

One Style Sketched Beloa0
-of organdie, lawn or crepe de
chine, daintily trimmed with lace
edging, insertion and ribbons. In be-
coming high, full styles or with turn
back cuffs. Babies head sizes, IL
to 10. SECOND FloOr--TAe Hccht co.,
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

vO know Peter Rabbit had st lots and lots of cousins scat
tered around And here's chance take real live
Of Peters home to Be your very own Peters friends the
ducks the chicks and the birds in Bunnyand too as well
nakebeeve bnnies Easter eggs and pretty growing flowers
And don't forget there's free for every boy and girl
who comes to Bunnyand in the Tower Auditorium 9th
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
A Girl 5 Coat and
Hat Set
so.95

One Style Sketched BeloSu
lis Of tweed with D scarf coat or
cape style, i jaunty tam, and
sWagger stick that all girls will
love. Other coats of tweed in
dressy and tailored models 1T 1896
Sizes to IL.
Second FioOr-THe Heoht CO..
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

g
Pink white blue crepe de chine coats hand shocked Of
and hand embroidered Sizes and Bonnets to
match, 81. One Style
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Girls Easter
Ensembles Of Tweed
s5,95

Have short tailored jackets, front
pIeated skirts and round collared
blouses Of pretty printed material.
The skirt and blouse may be worn
without the jacket. Sizes 5 to IA.
Second FloO,--T The Hecht co.,
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Pretty Wolfe rocks with
Irish Lace, for Girls
s2'95
One Style Sketched gelotO

IS = y . ,..
plain batste made with
dainty sred skirts and with yoked sleeveless bouses trimmed
with pretty Pongee dresses with coored
ppngs embroidery priced $295 Sizes to H.
=
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
| ,oyely Silk Froczs for
Junior Misses Easter
Fiat Crepe 1l FlOUered
Creme IL Chine GeOrgette

Une Oye Skefched BeLOW
Dressy frocs and sports styles that girls will love to-
Easter Sunday and many days throughout
Spring Every is smart and youthful style
dress peach coored flat with lacy collar
and cuffs Sizes Is, 49, II.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Garden Ensembles
for ! to s. Year Olds
81

One Style Skefched Below
These cunning little printed or
candle frocks and matching bonnets
make Easter gifts that will delight
any little girl. Well made, in a
variety of becoming, bright shades.
Sizes L to 8 years.
Second Floor-The Hccht Coz
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Dainty Frocks for I OTIS
from ! to s Years
s
one Style Sketrhed Belosv

Gay posie- printc, tine broadcIoth, or
sheer wolfe are the materials Of these wee
dresses which are shocked, shirred, en-
broidered and trimmed with laces, ruffles,
ribbons, and tiny white collars. Some
with matching panties.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

/ him as a combination OF wild radical
politician and unmitigated bandit. But
the SandiniStos we're very small MI
nority of the Nicaraguan populace.
The guards and the mobile forces
were on the alert to prevent intimida-
ton and disorder. At the request of
both parties, the guards attended all
political meetings.
On the eve of election day, the Ma
rines doubled their precautions. With
out warning, they swooped down ON the
hotels. restaurants and cafes and seized
all supplies of the hard native IL
quors. OF course these were restored
after the election. Wine and beer stood
exempt from the order.
Also the Marines searched their dis
tricts for arms. borrowed" all rifles,
knives. revolvers ana war machetes.
In the Chinandega District. they made
some exception to this last rule. There,
few nights before the election six
bandits had raided an isolated ranch,
stolen all the livestock and murdered
the 18-year-old daughter OF the house.
Why they felt it necessary 70 kill this
girl. no one exactly knows.
But then, those. bandits are just
crazy" said one of the Marines.
Promptly a mobile column OF Ma
rines and the Nicaraguan National
Guard secured the country. They drove
the bandits into a deserted ranch
house, surrounded them, captured them
alive and turned them over to the
civil authorities,
Arms Appropriated.
1t did not seem fair to leave the
people of the ranches in such danger
Gus district without arms. even, even
for night: so in this instance the
Marines quietly overlooked the order
and appropriated the arms, If any, at
the polls next morning.
The Marines Sprang a surprise at
the polls. In a district where you
do not know the people. it is hard
to prevent repeating. This morning
the voter approaching the mesa saw
on the Presidents table bowl of Il
bright-blue liquid. Into this he was
obliged to dip his thumb and fore
finger Then he was given ballot
headed with the bright-red and green
flags of the Liberal and Conservative
parties. instructed where to put The
cross of his preference, and sent alone
into an Australian voting booth. If he
slipped over to a neighboring mesa OF
canton and tried to vote again, he had
disagreeable surprise. That liquid
was mentholine blue, which will wear
off, but will not wash off. The blue
finger and thumb was a proof that he
had already voted
The genius who invented this scheme
was little nervous lest the Nicara-
guans would resent such branding as
an impertinence. But the Marines say
that the voters took 1t as neat trick
Evening star., 1928-12-17

and laughed genially as they nourished
their sky blue fingers.
Finally, here and there the Marines,
in their zeal for complete vote, some
times exceeded their orders. In one
mesa the presidente. checking up an
hour before the polls closed, found 8
or 10 registrants still unvoted.
Maybe they've been intimidated,"
he said to the guards, go out and
round 'em up and bring 'em here, I
don't care who they vote for, but they
gotta vote"
Yes, the Marines regard the Nicara-
guam election with solemn sense of
civic conservation and duty we'll done
I'VE pulled off hundred per cent
honest election" said one of them land
We got out a good deal more than 80
per cent OF the registered vote. There's
lot of towns back home in the States
where I'd like to try it on
Copyright. 1923, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-12-17
GOLDEN RULE COUNCIL
SELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Stella Lewis Is Elected Coun-
cilor by Daughters of
America Chapter.

The Daughters of America, Golden
Rule Council, No. TO-, Friday. elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year. at their regular business meeting
in the Northeast Masonic Temple: Mrs.
Stella Lewis, councillor; c. E. Wilson,
associate councillor; Margaret Shepherd
vice councillor; Mrs. Ida Teeple, as
sociate vice councillor; Mrs. Marion
Pettet. assistant recording secretary:
Mrs. Mignonette P. Harmon, conductor:
Mrs. Carrie Englehart, warden; Miss
Eva Cunningham. inside sentinel: Louis
j. Barnes. outside sentinel and Mrs
Ollie Montgomery, trustee.
Officers-elect will be installed at ex-
ercises to be held at the first meeting
of the new years. The council also
plans to hold an initiation on the night
of December %.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

alcalde, or mayor. He was reglecting
his job. He seldom held court and
spent more hours at the cantina than
at his home or his Office. Thereupon,
quite without the knowledge or consent
of their Superiors, the Marines arrested
him and tried him for malfeasance in
Office.
This the Marines did in regular form.
The presidente sat as judge. the vice
presidente prosecuted one of the guards
defended. The alcalde was found guilty
AMI put on probation subject to good
behavior.
Part Of the governing class looked
upon the Marines at first with consid-
erable suspicion, resentment and hos
tilitv. The Liberals especially believed
that since the Conservatives were most
instrumental in getting our men down
there we would stack the cards for
Conservative victory. The impartiality
of the registration, together with the
Evening star., 1928-12-17
chill DREN LEAVE AUTO,
MISSING SEVERAL HOURS
Russell McCarteney and '2-Year-old
Sister Disappear From Car
in Georgetown.

Absence from home several hours
yesterday of Russell McCarteney, and
Norma McCarteney his 2-year-old
sister, alarmed their mother, Mrs. Sum-
merfield McCarteney, 1909 Thirty-first
street. The mother drove the children
to the home of their grandmother at
1923 Dumbarton avenue and told them
to remain in the car while she went in
the house.
When she emerged a few minutes
later, the mother found the car de-
serted. More than four hours later
Norma was found at Wisconsin avenue
and @ streets by policeman. and she
said she was waiting for her brother.
Later the brother was found at Twenty
ninth and @ streets.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

dawning certainty that the Liberals
were going town, did much to abate
that suspicion.
AS for the people in general. our Ma
rines testify only to cordiality and
friendly treatment AS soon as the
messes were established the neighbcrs
appeared with presents of eggs, chickens
and fruit. In the cities dances and
fieStas in honor of the Marines became
the fashion.
When the job was over and the elec-
ton forces were concentrating in Ma
nagua and Corinto, half of TIE eX-
presidents, on their DAYS Of leave. used
to borrow horses and ride back to the
towns for a dinner and a visit with
Nicaraguan friends.
sandinistos In Minority.
Sandino and his followers were OF
course an exception. The Marines are
perhaps to be pardoned If they regard
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Take Task Seriously.

II anything the Marines sometimes
took their ask to seriously. One squad
of five Marines und themselves dump
ed into a remote town which was in a
shocking sanitary condition. After
few days they traced the trouble to the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05

ko, ked Boha doteraz neveril,
ami mu nikdy nesl1zil. No, vedel,
ze eosi musi tom byt', lebo po-
znal mnohych hriesnikov, ktori,
ked uz celkom mimi zle bolo,
TAX sa k Bohu obratili boil W.
slysanf, a i'm pomohol, tax myslel
ze pom6ze al jemu. Preto vstal a
isiel ku krizu, kl 'aknul ma kolena
a pozrel hore ma umucenie, S
kaj1cou ponHenost 'ou hovoril, re
vie, ze ME je hoden tohoto mie-
sta, lebo prvy raz jeho zivote
hl'adi ma Krista, a ma to drevo,
na. ktorom visf = zacina ale We
rit', re je on skutocne Syn bozi
preto ked' lotrovi mier do duse
vratil ,aby pohliadnul ma neho,
tiez lotra, ktory S doverou tento
kriz objima, a prosil ho o silly, a
by mohol napravit' svoj zloeinny
zivot... -..
TAX teraz, mill citatelia, Il 'alej
uz tom pokraeovat' nebudem.
Myslim, ze som dost' obsfrne OPT
sal tnto hru. Pravda, je to len
pat'desiata ciastka z toho, co sa
bude hrat', ale al z toho uz vid-
no, ze co tato hra sebe obsa-
huje. Obyeajne ME je ona TAXA
smutna, akou sa ma konci zda.
Jest v nej al vela dedinskeho
humoru, komiky, spevu, tancu,
panskeho huncutstva, inych We
ci. GO bude vsetko ct. obecenstvo
zaujfmat'. Preto kto chce vidiet
nieco noveho krasneho slo-
vensem divadle, mech sa uz teraz
chysta na toto predstavenle, kto-
re bude v nedel'u, dna 21. okto-
bra, popoludni pre- dietky a We
GER len pre- dospelyeh. V budh-
com elsie tychto novin bude uz u
verejneny cely program, ako al
mena ncinujlicich osob v hre.
ia Sbor 146. r. S. j. SokOl
Andrej Cisar, riaditel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05
OPIS NOVEJ DRAMY
70 slovenskeho xivota, "Predana
mladucha'', ktorh zahrail Sokoli
146. Sboru dina 81. oktobra.
(DokonGenie.)

Ze ako Topolsky previedol ii
kupu $ Kalincakom, to ct. ODE
censtvo uvidi az na predstaveni
Ano, o tom nesmieme pisat', lebe
tax by SINE najkrajSiu ciastkr
tejto hry vyzradili. M6zete 81 ale
domyslet', re co sa mohlo ten
cas- tam postavat', ved' je to vec
0 akej ,svet este nikdy nepocul
Chudera Magda mic netuSiac, spa
la spankom spokojnym, blaze
nym - we'd bola mladuchou -
co civil malo byt' rano - den
jej svadby, najvyznamnejs1 den
iej zivota, - ah, bola odvlecena
prec, prec d'aleko, jednym To-
from, darebakom, az Ma taliansky
ostrov, medzi vodou, ktory 81 tam
chcel vydobyt' jej lasku. No.. ci
moze uz IA tom svete byt , vacSi
boz, vacsi zial'? Me! Ten panak
(Topolskv) iste nemal srdca, me-
NAL citu, nemal svedomia. Zasle-
pill jej otca jeho judasskymi gros-
mi - ona =? Ach, naco 0 tom ho-
vorit - A potom, ved este ami
jeho snubenica baronessa Olga
nebola pochovana, ktora sa len
vcera prenho zastrelila. Jej mrtve
telo lezalo este u neho V kaStieli.
A on - predtym mrtvym telom
zutekal, a chytil druhd do paz1-
row. No., ale zato ho Bob nasiel.
Nestalo sa tax, ako on chcel. Ac-
kolvek daval Magdu strait ta-
mojsimi rybarmi, predsa mu ule-
tela, predsa ju ap1niekto w
slobodil. A ked' uz priSla domov,
po poldruha roku, jej otec w Dol
mrtvy, lebo kdesi zhynul ma ce-
ste, ked'. sa boil pustil "a mimi V
onu hroznu noe, 60 iu bol predal
Topolskemu, mysliac, re ich este
dostihne. - Jej milovany zenich
Jozko lezal az tiez ma cintorine.
Jeho vel'ka laska k nej, tiez al
TUBA a Dol "a nou no usmrtily.
No, prva vec bola, ked' prisla do
NOV, spytat' sa, ze kde je otec, -
kde je zenlch? A ked' jej matka
20 slzami V ociach porozpovedala,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05

ze otca MET, ze jej zenfch tiei
luz lezi v ciernej zemi, hned be.
zala ma cintorin, a padla zronena
ma jeho hrob, vzdychla najprv k
Bohu, aby zhliadnul $ vysin ne
beskych ma nu zarmdten1, videl
aka je nest 'astna. Zatym sa "a
Jozka pomodlila, a hovorila mu
akoby vo sne, ze jej telo bolo od-
delene od neho, ale jej duch Dol
predsa len nim., A teraz re ked
je uz na vecnom odpocinku, u
mre al ona, ably, ked' uz ma tomto
svete nemohli byt' svoji, aspon
tam hore vstnpili do svojho raja,
vo svojom sisli sa blazenstve
TAX vybrala vrecka mal1 flasti-
cku, V ktorej bol jed - otravila
Sa...
Co bolo ale $ Topol 'skym, ked'
zbadal tam ma ostrove, re mu
Magda utiekla? No pustil sa 0
pol dina neskor "a nou, a nasiel ju
znovu, ale uz napoly mrtvu. All,
vtedy sa pohlo srdce nom prvy
raz " jeho zivote, ked' zbadal
mramorovy pomnik jeho nebohej
snibenice, baronesy Olgy (ktory
pravda ME on dal postavit'), d "a
lei ked zbadal jednoduchy cier-
ny kriz Jozka Rovneho, Magdin-
no zenicha - ked zbadal medzi
hrobami Magdu lezat' otravenu,
a to vSetko, vsetko pre- neho. A
no, uznal to, ale uz bolo pripozde.
A co tam potom robil? Nuz, chcel
81 strelit' do hlavy. Vedel, re je uz
celkom ztrateny, re je uz celkom
Lebo jeho Olgin MAZE
tok bol uz 'cely premrhany, vO-
hnal ju chuderu do smrti, a teraz
. sa este al Magda otravila. TAX
tedy naco NAL d 'alej zit'? No, a
ako nal uz revolver k slucham
prilozenI chcel kohutik potiah-
nut, V tej chvili cosi lmu posep-
10, ably sa nezastrelil, a odtiahol
zbran. Najprv myslel, re ei~ aida
ME cert, ktoremu doteraz tax
verne sluzil, ale hned' ma to pri-
siel, ze ME, lebo on uz al tax sia-
hne "a jeho dusou, a zeby radsie
boil, keby ju uz NAL. TAX vtedy
co to mohlo byt'? No, sam Bob
mu take vnuknutie dal, ably sa ne
zmarnil, ably najprv ol'utoval svo-
je hriechy, a pokanir cinil. Ale "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-05
STRAJK BANiKOV v KLADNE

V Kladne vypuknul l. oktobra
strajk uhol'n{ch banikov. Banici
vysli ma strajk preto, lebo i'm bo-
la odopreta podvyska mzdy od
IL do Is percentova. Vsetkych
banikov ma Strajku Je 10000.