davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

Financial aid extended to this
group by the university during
the college year through scholar
ships and loans amounted to
$4s5.62O, bringing the total Of
all financial aid and earnings to
$I,173.277.
A large part of the years In
crease is attributable to the
further development of the stu
dent agencies, which altogether
provided 249 students opportuni-
ties to earn about $4,000, The
Student Laundry Agency, with
IL men, earned $s.7sS. This
group of students collects and de-
hvers laundry with its own motor
truck. The Student Suit Pressing
Agency, with forty.oIle men en-
ployeo, earned $13,70T. BY waiting
on table In the university and
other dining halls. SO7 students
earned board that otherwise would
have represented an outlay OF
Sl22, 40. Twenty-nine students or
ganized eating tables and earned
1851. BY selling necktieS, seven
students earned 1913. Twenty
eight students who played in dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Z. Associations Arrange
Joint Social Meetings

The first or q series OF Joint
social gatherings designed to
bring about closer coordination
Of activities Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association and
the Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION win be held Saturday
night at the X. w. G. Al. Vaca.
ton Lodge, near the Potomac
River, in Arlington county, Va.
Members Of both associations
will meet at Y. w. G, Al. head.
quarters, Seventeenth and K SIS.
at 7:45 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Lady Astor Declines
Flight on DirigibIe

LONDON. Nov. IS uNS) =
Lady Astor was one Of the 100
members Of Parliament who drew
tickets for = flight aboard the
new giant British dirigible r,
1O1. She withdrew because Of
business appointments. and was
immediately set upon by OPP
ponents, who teased her for
being afraid" to travel in the
airship.
Two men members also with
drew, but all three places we're
promptly filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Glider Club to Meet
At Thomson Center

The recently organized wash
ington Glider Club win meet at
the Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and I. SITS. N. W.. this
evening at 3 o'clock.
Officers Of the organization are
Edward H. Young, president;
Ernest w. SPHINX. first vice pres
ident; Jack Gray, second vice
president. and Paul M. CARRIER,
secretary-treasurer. Two fields
have been selected for flying ex-
periments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
WED M NEW YORK

James H. Harding. 56. cashier
at Mintwood apartments, 1900
block Mintwood Pl., and Miss Min
ME Splitter, 43. 100 block Column
bia Rd. N. W.. will be married in
New York. at the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Church, today.
according to information received
here last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
.GROUNDBROKEN
At PARK VIEW

Ground was broken today for
the new addition to the PARK
View platoon school, with The
three District Commissioners. the
Board Of Education, DR.. Frank
w. Ballot, superintendent. and
Selden M Ely, supervising prin.
cipal, attending. Ely, long ponu.
lar at the school, delivered the
principal address.
The board will meet late this
afternoon in its first open com.
mittee meeting to consider two
important measures pending since
last spring.
They are the rules introduced
by MRS. Phillip Sydney Smithsand
Henry Gilligan. The former rec.
commended that the board author.
lie withholding Of diplomas from,
students found guilty Of uncIean.
illness or immoral conduct.
Gilligan's new rule provides for
abolishing the present system Of
fraternity pledge cards, WHEREBY
students are required to sign
statements that they are rot
members Of any banned frater.
mites In order to participate 4,
extra-curriculum activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

IN 30 cities alone II65OOO bottles sold in II months
Seems almost impossible that any medicine could at
tain such remarkable sales record But when you realize
how quickly it gives relief in the most severe
will readily why it has been proclaimed the greatest
tonic laxative of all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Many Yale Students
Earn DUN Way

NEW HAVEN Nov. 15One-t third Of the student body Ct
Yale working It's way through and these earned $685.
CAT last year according the annual report OF Albert
Crawford director the department Of personal study and
bureau OF appointments made public today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

After reading regarding
Mers Herb Extract formerly called Herb Juce made
mind to put to test after using five
bottles firmly convinced that it is indeed medicine
exceptional merit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Here Is a Medicine
That Has Proven
Satisfactory to
More Than a Million
Don't Experiment on Some Cheap Imitation
Claimed To Be just as Good
AovEaTlsEMEnT


The unusual demand for the great Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice, is proof Of its superior merit Ask
friends that have tried it. Take it. nsures health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Washington Optometrist
One of the Million

Says Everyone Suffering With cOnstpaton, Stomach
Liver and Kidney Disorders Should Give This Great
Medicine Trial Feels Sure Ii Will Prove Beneficial
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

The revelation, resulting from the ring operating in Atlantic states from Pennsylvania through Massa- chusetts brought Thomas Cooke, as sistant United States attorney for New York, from that city yesterday. After lengthy conferences with off cials he returned to take up the New l York angle. A member of the United States attorneys office in Philadel- phia was expected to follow him ] here today.
 Evidence Kept Secret Harry Malaga of Easton, Pa, held f here on a statutory charge and al ready questioned about the killing, refused to talk when asked about ithe staying of Gertrude Ruby, taken for a ride" at York, Pa, in 1 November, 1927. The crime has re- mained unsolved and is numbered among the 50 murders which Fred crick H. Tarr. United States attor- ney, attributed directly to feuds be- tween leaders in the white slave traffic.
 Most of the evidence SO far oh- tained preparatory to federal grand jury action has been kept secret by the United States attorneys otflce' pending arrests which will clinch the investigation of the killing and its white slave ramifications.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Center In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Oct. l UP) - The joint investigation being conducted here and in Boston for several days into the ramifcation of an alleged eastern "white slave ring may re- suit in some sensational disclosures, it was indicated here today.
 The directing "genius' of the traf- fic is believed by investigators to be a Philadelphian. They hope to solve some 50 murders before their work is completed
 Elizabeth Martin, the 19-year- old sweetheart of Harry Malaga, who was arrested with him in Easton last week. was removed secretly to Boston Sunday night it was revealed today. Authorities kept her trans fer secret, fearing she would be made the victim of vice overlordS as d reprisal for startling revelations she and Malaga are said to have made.
 Malaga is being held at Boston where police are checking up riS connection with Samuel Reinstein New York raclleteer. who was killed in Boston a few weeks ago.
 Meanwhile. at Easton. Pa. and throughout Northumberland county roadhouses were being closed and many proprietors have fled.
 Federal operatives are cooperat- ing with Pennsylvania and Boston police in the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Believe French Plane
 Mistaken for S0viets

Le Bourget, France. Oct. 1 LPl--
 Possibility was advanced here today that Captain Dieudonne Coste and
 his mechanic, Jacques Bellonte, might have flown within the lines
 of the Chinese army in Manchuria and have been mistaken for Russian
 aviators.
 It was feared that in such an event the Frenchmen would have 1 been fired upon and perhaps brought 1 down, since their machine was all painted red. the color most often associated with the Soviet military. The two aViators have been miss ing more than 100 hours since set
 ting out Friday morning to reach Nladivostok. Siberia. A message
 that they had been sighted yester- day flying eastward over Novo-
 Slbirsk, Siberia, toward Irliutsk, gen
 orally was regarded as garbled and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
' asst Ring Disclosed

, Boston, Oct. 1 (UP)-Two shots hred in the semi-darkncss of a Back Bay hotel corridor early last month have resulted indirectly in thc disclosure of an east wide white Slave traffic astonishing even to hardened investigators.
 Vice conditions believed 10 have been cbliterated in the big cleanup Of 1916 have risen again in a mush- room growth that has dotted most of the eastern industrial cities with redlight districts, authorities here revealed today.
 Investigation of the unsolved murder of Samuel Reinstein, all teged white slave traf1icker, who was slain at Hotel Huntington re- fently, brought 10 light information which caused United States Attor- hey Frederick H. Tarr to make the blunt statement that at least 50 re- .ent murders could be attributed 10 White slarery's notifications.
 The United Press learned from high authority today that evidence Obtained by the investigators point ad to the recent development of Rhite slavery on a ''big blfsinoss'' basis. with houses of i'll fame link
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Police C"OSin~ In

Boston, Oct. tP}-With Moe Neuman. Pennsylvania gunman, definitely identified as one of two mon who occupied a hotel room ad- joining that of Samuel Reinstein for several days before the alleged lead CT in widespread white slave ring was killed, police and federal author ities were closing in today upon other members of the ring.
 Miss Margaret Wheeler of Balti- more, who accompanied Reinstein here and is one of several men and women arrested in connection with the staying, told John w Schenck, assistant United States attorney. that she had seen Ncuman in the hotel. The latter and his brother. Jeff. were already being sought as the killers, but Miss Wheeler's declaration was considered essential 10 the case against them.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Printed rayon crepe in beautiful tweed and | modernlstic patterns, medium and dark color 1 ings for ladies' and misses fall dresses. Guaranteed fast colors, S6 in wide GQc
 Yard ........................ OUN
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Brockton Student Is
 Jailed in Cash Theft

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct> l (uP)- Alonzo M. Johnson, 21, Brockton, Mass, was taken to the Indiana state prison today to begin a 10 year sentence for robbing a cafe teria cashier of s170 last August Johnson was a student at Brown college the last two years and in tended returning this fall.
 T did it on a sudden impulse, :" Johnson said in court explaining the theft, T saw the manager count the money and give it to the cashier. Then l snatched it from their hands"
 He was arrested few hours after th" theft as he attempted to leave town.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Russian Pliers Will
 Delay Seattle Trip

Sltka, Alaska, oct. 1.-lF-The four Russian aviators flying the monoplane Land of the Soviets" from Moscow 10 New York, remain ed in Sitka today after deciding to postpone a scheduled hop this morn ing for Seattle, TOO miles south. They probably will take off for the Wash ton city tomorrow if weather condi- tiOns are favorable.
 They arrived here Sunday from Seward.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
NEW BRITAIN MAY
 BE LINK IN CHAIN
 OF WHITE SLAYERS
Continued From First Page)

while she went in and told her mother she was going to the new job in New York. She turned over her entire weeks pay, saying she going to get much bigger salary In the big city.
 Taking no baggage, she left inn mediately with the men. No trace of her has been found since.
 Ruse Is Discovered
 When she did not arrive in the store the next morning, which was Tuesday, the manager phoned her home, inquiring as to her where hbouts. He was told the zone man. lager had been here and had trans terred her 10 New York.
 Explaining that the zone manager Is more elder rly man, whose de- scription does not tally with the man who called on the girl, and that the manager of this zone had no Jurisdiction in New York, the store manager suggested an investigation.
 Later that day the mother called at the store and told the circum- Stances of the girls leaving home. she was informed that there had been no transfer.
 A letter addressed to the girl in rare of the New York headduarters las been returned unopened after making the rounds of every store jn the chain :n the New York territory
 The other girl missing since June. is said to have been accom- panied by a married woman, who also mas not been seen or heard from since.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Taxpayers Pay SS2,6S2
 To City in SeDtambc

Taxpayers turned in to the office of Collector Bernadotte Loomisc q total of $S2,GS2.75 in the month of September, exceeding the total for the corresponding month of last year by s30,941.51, according to the report made today by Mir, Loomis Property tax receipts accounted for almost the entire amount,
 Make use of them-Herald ClasSi- fed Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

ed in a far-reaching chain from New England to Pennsylvania and beyond.
 "SIaves' Are Exchanged Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Easton, Pa, Providence, R. l., Scranton, Pa, and Edie, Pa. were important stations in the Underground railroad" by which Slaves" were exchanged between cities. authorities said.
 When a girl becomes known to the Boston police, for example, she is shipped out of the state, per haps to some Pennsylvania city. and there continues as a slave to the ring" one of those directing the investigation said.
 "The same is true with the ma dams,' he added. These women who run the disorderly houses also go from city to city as their ac- tivities become known"
 It was stated that the East Side of New York, where the dance hall racket fiourishes, was an important recruiting center for the girls used [ by the ring. It was there that the slain Reinstcin, known as sam i Harris" operated for the most part according to authorities.
 1000 Girls Involved Investigators said that most oi the slaves" were former wait. resses or followers of kindred oc. equations where acQuaintanCeshiy with men was easily formed. The, estimated that 2,00O to 2,500 girls were involved in the racket.
 More arrests were expected b> l authorities today in connection with the vice inquiry.
 Following q conference here late yesterday between Massachusetts New York and Pennsylvania off. cials in connection with the Rein, stein murder District Attorney William J, Foley of Suffolk count, said;
 We have forged the last link 1T the chain of circumstantial evidenc. against the Neumans Headers O. New York and Philadelphia rack ets). We know they were in Bostor that week, We have the number ot their automobile which was seen i1 the vicinity of the hotel, and Moe ! Nouman has been definitely idonti 1 fled as one of the occupants of Room 209 (adjoining Peinstein's room a Hotel Huntingdon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
PROBE CLOTHING INJUNCTION

Washington, Oct. tUP)--A snb committee of the senate judiciary committee began q preliminary lu- vestigation today into the injunction issued by Federal Judge Kirkpatrick September g, restraining the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of America from organizing in Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

as meaning Saturday or early Sun day rather than Monday
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
For Wednesday
ST. v
S2. 9S value.

Of good quality radiunette. rayon crepe celanese, satin sheen, and radium, some are plain tai- Iored. others with fancy ruffles, lace trimmed end scallopcd picoted hems. Every color one would want. Sizes 34 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Let the stairs at either south north end and
60 to the upper floor. Here is of delight for
women and misses Step into the ,eOmen's readyto.
aCear department. Here you dresses which
rect copies of the most famous of fashions designers
All the newest styles all the popular shades and all of
the correct cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


Here straws, felts, silks and all kinds of ubto.
he'tn'nnfe millinery to be seen. The style, cut,
shape and trimmings have passed before the eyes
of experts and have been found correct.
able silks, linens, smart cash goods, Piece goods,
prints. sOhite goods, sCOmen's lingerie, infants
,Cear-a are to be found in this expanse of floor
space.
We now cross over to the other side of the store
to the department of rugs, carpets and HnOleun.
Beyond, display of beautiful, modern furniture.
AS we near the back of the store pass the piano
and bhon0grabh department, and where every.
thing CLOVIS with light is the lamp department.
Over there is the door to the 'Om,en's rest rooms
On the lower floor the heavier lines of mer.
chandise. We do not have to tell you of the high
standing of Sears, Roebuck and Co. in these lines
For many, many years this company has been
famous for its hardOare, it's household appliances
SfOves. SeW'ing and sashing machines, vacuuna
cleaners radios, its automobile tires, tubes and
accessories its IaW'n and garden equipment it's
sporting goods, its farm equipment, roofing plumb.
ing supplies, heating plants, bathroom fixtures,
kifchenu,are and other items of like nature
We must leave you now. 1t has been a short
journey, the primary purpose of which was to give
you glimpse of the style lines of the store the
1eOmenS hneS u'On,enS accessories, and to let you
know we shall welcome visit from you during the
four opening days, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. During these four opening days
we shall be open from am. until 9 in the evening
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
SKoLY sA oT.voRIA.
o TYzDEN NESKORSIE

y =
Tohto roku pnblicne skoly v
Youngstown otvorene bud1 D tyz-
den neskorsie, nezli byvajd po inc
roxy. Otvoria sa o tyzden po La
Dor Day a ME hned' po Labor
Day. Toto oznamil skolsky direk-
tor Crops.
Tiez bolo oznamene, ze ma
sich skolach bude Ease tesno, le.
bo pribudne 1,4OO novych ziakov,
Najhorsie bude det'om Z Kirk.
wood Terrace, ktore budl muset'
chodit' peSi jednu mil'u do Ma
Olson ! McGuffey skol. Skola PR
Kirkwood bude postaven1 u !
1881.
Skoly Y Youngstown otvofia i,
| 8. septembra ( v6li sporSnin. e.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
VJrotna put
do Carey, Ohio
Diva vlalky povezd pdtnikov tsjto
soboty v noci na slovens16 boho-
sluiby.

Vyrocna put yonngstownskych
ia okolitych Sloyakov KIN svatyni
P. M. Utesitel'ky v Carey, Ohio
bnde preyedena tejto soboty ma
dvoch zvlastnych vlakoch Balti-
more and Ohio drahy. Vlaky sa
pohnl sobotu, II. augusta d
1850 a II. hodine noel 20 sta
nice v Youngstown, 11.20 hod.
z Newton Falls, pol l. hod. rano
2 Akron a o IL AS rano Barber
tonu a dojdu do Carey nedePu
raaa 5. a 0 $40 iodine.
Ma stanici Y Carey pdtnikov
bude eakat' Rev. j. NJ. Liscinskv,
dochoyny osady Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda, ktory tam pride este So
botu ktory pntnikoy privita
spolu S inymi slovenskymi knazmi
povedie procesiu do chramu. Y
chrame budn slovenske sluzby od-
bavovane. Vel'kn sv. omsu bude
slnzit Rev. j. M. Liseinsky, kto-
rv bude al kazat' spovedat'. Ma
bozne piesne spievane budn slo-
yenske.
Pntnici sa vratia domov este 4
nedel'u. Vlaky z Carey sa pohnl
o 5. a o $40 vecer. Do Barberto-
nu dojdu 0 8.45 8.55, do Akro-
nu o 8. a 9.10, do Newton Falls 0
10. a 1910 a do Youngstown 20
1O.20a 1880 yeSer.
Cestovne do Carey Youngs-
town q Newton Falls a Carey
nazad stoji 1915. q Akronu a Bar
bertonu a nazad stoji 1925. Mie-
sta bude dost' ma oboch vlakoch.
O zelezniene listky treba sa hla-
sit v osadach, u Youngstown
State Bank alebo IL p. Jozefa J.
Schromofskeho ttelefon 44309).
Listky potion treba zamenit ma
stanici.
Do Carey slide sa nedel'u
tisice Slovakov Ohio, Pennsyl.
vanie a inych statov. Vyprayu z
Youngstown a okolia vedie p. J.
j. Schromofsky, ako j po inc
roxy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16

V dcmokratickych primarkach
V Campbell, prvych v historic to-
no mesta, nominovany boil "a kan.
didata ma irad mayora p. Jakuh
R. Kubovcik, vazeny mlady Slo.
yak. Pan Kubovcik je uz davno
verejne cinny. Bol clenom i pred.
seldom mestskej rady v Campbell
je podpredsedom Skolskej rady
v Campbell. v privatnom zivote je
pomocnym experimentation u te.
legrafnej spoloenosti. V primar.
kach zvit 'azil mad svojim proti.
kandidatom Murrayom 70 hlasmi
proti %. -.. ~....
S p. Kubovcikom v primarkach
vystupoval i p. Mike" Koxnik q
boil nominovany ma auditorstve
SO hlasmi pam Maria Burey nj
koncilmanstvo, pre- celok SO HAS
mi. , >.,s.
Hovori sa, ze demokraticka stra.
ma doplni soznam kandidatov pc.
ticiami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
sTEELToNtANIA DoBYLI
ZAS VEL'KE vfTAZSTVO
Porazili Campbell Tubers 10.
Mar. Slovaci prehrali Brier Hill
CANON 14-1..

Steeltonska baseball cata je Ia
iste jednou z najlepsich ciat Ma
honing doline, lebo odkedy ma
Teddy Baira "a pi6era, vyhrava
hry. mad najlepsimi catami.v AA
lige. V nedel'u porazili Steelton-
eania Campbell Tubers catu 10
Bol to tuhy snboj pieeroy Bair
no vyhral. V druhej polovici sezo-
ny Steeltoncania vyhrali uz 3
hry len l prehrali.
cata Mar. Slovakov hrala v ne
dePu Brier Hill acatou a prehrala
hru 14-1. .....
Ma nedel'u Steeltoncania hraji
S Girardeanmi v Girard a Mar
slovaci s Campbell Tubers Ma
Oakland hrisku. t..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
REKoRDNk JtLOVA
VYPI.ATA Y OCELIARNACH

~ 4. + n : , ~ y. - Is
Jllova vyplata okolitych oce-
liarnach a inych priemyselnych
podnikoch boIa Q WISE miliona do
larov vyssia nezi lanskeho roku a
o $500, 600 vyssia cd predlanskej.
Dbnasala 81 309, ,OOS. Je to neoby-
cajn6 !, lebo v jill byvajn horii-
cost a oceliarne. vzdy v tomto me-
siaci id1 slabsie. Ocakava 50, ze
celorocna vyplata prevysi vsetky
rocnk v5platy v historii Youngs.
townn. Vyplata seden-mesacn4 il
al y sedem milionov { yydSia Cd
lanskorocnei.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
VYPRAVA KAT. SOKOLOV
SA w NAVRATILA

10 "Slov. " Amerike' sa donna
vame, lie vybrava Katol. Sokolov
vratila sa uz 20 starej vlasti v
utorok, l3. augusta vecer usporia-
dany boil vit'aznym borcom slav-
nostny banket Clifton, N, J., ma
ktorom pritomne bolo vyse 600
Pudi. Hlavnym recnikom Dol p. A.
NJ. Palkovic, Mavny spravca K.
Sokolov, cd ktoreho oeakavame
podrobnn zpravu jeho zk1se-
nostiach a dojmoch ma Slovensku.
Borci priniesli 81 20 zavodov v
Pral,e vzacne ceny. Prvd cenu z
cvieeniek dostala 81. Berta Xii
ment 2 Binghamton, N. Y, druht
,, 81. Stehlikova "a Schenectady, N.
Y. Pryn cenu vo vsetkych vyko-
noch dobyl j. Bigos Cliftonu
p. Mos z Passaicu tretiu. v atle-
tickych zavodoch dostal pryii ce-
nu student Georgetown nniyerzi-
ty, Jan Hudak. Mimo tychto a.
6aty dostaly ceny.
| Vyprava tesla sa velkemu "a
ujmu bratov ma Sloyensku, bols
vSade vitana srdecne. v Cesku vi
TAME nebOlO yrai TAX srde1ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16

Joseph E. Julius, ktory vyhral
republikansku nominaciu ma urad
mayora mesta Campbell v utorok
1850 hlasmi proti 1887 hlasom
Gordonovym, je rodom Monaco
Pa, 34-rocny, povodu talianskeho
a povolanim pravotar,
Mr.. Jlii1ids bol po diva terlainy teri i,
mestskym pravotarom v Campbell
pred dvoma rokmi uchadzal sa
o nominaciu, ktord teraz obdrzal.
Pravo studoval donna vecerami a
vo dine pracoval. Po siestich ro-
koch studoyania pripusteny bol
do svazku pravotarov. Bol vzdy
verejne cinnym v Campbell, 80
svojim bratom, Antonom, ktory
Dol "a dlhsi cas- mestskym nctov-
nixon. X v1t'azstvu mu velmi
dopomohli Slovaci. Ale "a svoje