davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

FOR SALE: MY Big o Studebaker road
sta or Oldsmobile 6 coupe. Both excel
lent condition. mechanically. paint and
ubber. II. Al. Wallis. Moore Hotel. Har-
lingen. WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

UNUSUAL BARGAIN "a anyone having
$40 cash. win sell S225 perfect cut.
blue-white diamond in lady's ring. Need
money. Box W-e2. Herald. W-02
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

FOR SALE at Half Price: One recondi-
toned Ford texpress body cheap: one
young bav mare and colt: one army
saddle: One Harmony photograph and
records; one binoculhr. 3 power. good
As new: one good violin: one coal hover
br0oder. 1000 chick capacity. VIII sac
rifIce. State what you are interested in.
Post office BOX 1896. Brownsville. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

Program, In Central stana a !, n N Ist All uR RflocySes IN r-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
LOST n U
BUSINESS NOTICES

LOST: Automobile key on ring. Fin
please bring to Herald office. w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
FARMS FOR SALE

NONRESIDENT. being unable to use,
will sell for the best offer IS acres OF
undevelcped rcsaca land. located close
TO III Jardin Boulevard between Air
dress s. g. Reynolds. Houston. Penna.
OIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT: -Four room south apart
ment. private bath. 5000. Two room
apartment with sink. $22.50. On pave
men Phone g46-W. V-l63
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Assistant Cashier, Alone in the
Bank, Forced to Lie on the
Floor During Holdup
HEADED FOR MONTANA LINE
Robber Duo Overlooked 81 500
in Currency and 5000 in
Silver in Vault

Alamo. N. d.. Sept. ll.-tR)-Ap-
proximately $4,000 was obtained by
two men who staged a daylight rob-
berry In the First State bank yester-
day.
Oliver Holt, assistant cashier. alone
In the bank when the robbers en-
tered, was forced to lay on the floor
while one OF the pair ScOOped up the
contests OF the cash drawer and then
quickly obtained about $500 from
the vault.
Holt was ordered into the vault as
the men made their escape, but re-
leased himself within q few minutes
by working the combination from in
side. A partial description Of the
robbers and their automobile was OBJ
tanned by police. who believed the
men drove in the direction Of the
Montana state line.
Sheriff Oscar Lee Of williams
county and Christian Brau Of Divide
county took up the trail Of the fugi-
tiveS as soon as they arrived here
and followed It until long after dark
but failed to sight their quarry and
today the trail was growing cold.
According to information obtained
today the men drove into Alamo and
parked their motor car. q blue coach.
near the bank. Four men were said
to have been riding In the car but
only two entered the bank.
Holt said today that the bandits
overlooked about $500 In currency
and 500 in silver which was in the
vault.
Alamo is In williams county, about
% miles north of WillistOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Captured dorado BANKER C0MFESSES DE
Mandan Conductor Decapitated Under Train
Congressman Kvale Burned
To Death at Lake Cottage
Proud Parents Pay
Attention to This!

Chicago. Sept. 11.-(R-rroud par.
ents who 90 Wild with Joy when their
baby toddles his first steps without
outside help have = right to be green
with envy concerning two year old
Mary Ann Daughman.
Up to Sunday Mary Ann had not
been able to navigate without assist
ance. On that day she managed to
get from one side Of the room to the
other under her own power. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Daughman were
elated beyond words.
Yesterday Mary Ann went stepping,
really. She was intent on going
places. meeting people and ringing
doorbells. That was about half past
nine. At half past five when q po-
liceman found her she was still tod
ding blithely along.
The spot where she was found was
four miles from home-a good days
walk for . two-year -old II. as q :ival
parent rather sourly suggested. she
did It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
.CHASTIS|NC SHERIFF
Will Face JUSTICE
Burke County Official to An.
swer to Charges Of Assault
on Boy at Dance

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 1l.-lR- What
liability attaches to q sheriff when he
chastises 13-year-0ld boy will be
decided in the court Of Justice G. b.
Vogen at Columbus, Burke county.
this afternoon.
Sheriff Fred Burau Of Burke coun-
ty will face charge of assault and
battery upon the son of Lewis South
er, Minot. as the aftermath Of an In
cident which occurred at dance at
Columbus.
Burau said he slapped the youth
once when the boy refused to heed
his order to stop using boister0us
language on the street and to quit
cursing In public. Burau was policing
the dance at the time.
The Burke county states attorney
refused to issue q warrant for Burau's
arrest. but attorneys for Souther OBJ
tanned warrant from Justice Vogen.
Burau said today he considers It
unlikely that he will ask change Of
venue from VOgen's court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
BADORDER BOX Cars
STORAGE IS STUDIED
Mcdonnell Sees No Substantial
Benefit for Farmer il
Grain olut Cure

Fear that the proposal Of some
Northwestern railroads to permit the
storage ol grain In bod order box cars
until the situation at the terminals
= relieved may not result IN any sub
stantial benefit 70 the farmer was
expressed today by q. W. Mcdonnell,
chairman q the state railroad board.
y should have - know more about
the manner II which this plan would
b carried out bo1ore could estimate
the worth q the plau." AcDonnell
said. "Dut there are some things
which the farmer should consider BE-
fore ~ takes advantage ol such IN
opportunity y u = offered to him.
'Tlne first = the terms and condi.
tio1as under which he can store his
grain ln The cars. Il ho has 70 cooper
. car and make Il 1it for storage, he
might botter build Q bin ou his Own
farm.
n 4 vim = neceasary % take the
grain out g such cArs and put 4 "a
good-or6ee cars lor ahipnalnt, the cost
Z to laboe mnGt - conGl6oeod.
@11 tn grain = - - sout - tn
terminals IN ~ bad>oc0g caxs q
which 4 = stogod, ~ lArnn1e slaould
oo0G160e IL pgoeah1o ~ n tranolt.
+ oocaarg n ~ teat ~ sol1roo6s
pgoe0h1y Win want - - soloo1o6
ftom llah1lity r. sneh lonDs
1he propooal may Drove e 5000
bonosit e caE.ied ouf ut fnrmoe1
u1fh erain % 6togo shoulA oone16ee
49, A>s->~ e~A >~en HSAa~.--s ...-.s.- -a.1-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
FORT YATE retains
COUNTY Seat RIGHTS
Recount Ct Votes Before Judge
Englsrt Fails 20 Sustain
Sslfridge Claims
ny The Associated Press)

Fort Yates. N. D.. Sept. ll.-Fort
Yates viii continue to be the seat OF
government In Sioux county.
After . day and q half Of recount
ing votes cast In the election last
fall, and Of argument on the legal
phases Of the suit to remove the coun-
ty seat to 6elfridge. District Judge NJ.
J. Englert granted q motion by the
defense to dismiss the action.
States Attorney George Drowley
who resisted tho effort. to move the
county seat. said the recount Of votes
begun yesterday. had failed to sup
port the claim made BY sellridge that
votes had been Illegally cast IN sup
port Of Fort Yates. Instead Of re-
sulting in q gain for Selfridge, he
said. It resulted In . gain for Fort
Yates and attorneys for eelfridge
willingly abondoned the counting.
A recount OF the votes cast ct the
election last fall got under way ct
noon and the first precinct counted
that Of Fort Yates. showed . gain Of
three for Fort Yates and . loss 0l
three for 6elfridge. States Attorney
George H. Drowley. who Is defending
the action for the three county COM
missioners. said he anticipated little
change from the vote Is reported
after the election. He expects the
trial TO last three or four days.
The election returns gave 9elfridge
l.lO3 votes to 772 for Fort Yates but
Selfridge lost for lack Of the required
two.thirds majority.
Charles Pulling. who filed the suit
to take the county seat to eelfridee
alleged In hts complaint that ballots
were cast at the election BY persons
ineligible to vote. and that the Law
requiring . tw0.thirds majority "a
move the county seat Is unconstitu-
tional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Palestine Merchants
Ask for Store Guards

Jerusalem. Sept. ll.-lR9-Jewixh
boycotting Of Arab merchandise
throughout Palestine has increased In
bitterness. Merchants Of both race;
have asked the government 70 post
guards In commercial centers - en-
able the merchants . reopen their
shops.
The Zionist executive e1timato1
Jewish losses In the recent Tiote -
~ killed Or dead non Woun04 nj
AT seriously wounded. 28'|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Out Of Politics Says
Mexican Army Leader

Mexico City. Sept. ll-lR,-deneral
Euloeio Ortiz. one Of the staunchest Of
the Mexican federal generals In the
March rebellion, arrived here yester-
day to assume commands Of the $4,000
troops which will be reviewed BY
President Portes 0ill Monday. Sept.
l6. Mcxico's independence day.
Interviewed BY Fl Universal he de-
clared the Mexican military leaders
did not intend TO participate IN any
way with the presidential elections In
November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
HIlPNl(YS Killer IS
SIILLEvAD|M HUNT

Grand Horks. n. D.. oept. ll.-A-
polioo olllcials Woco apparontly = .
stan6gttu today n tholr ooorch foe
Alfredo AroConoG, oo0ght for tho q.
heod alaying - 0ogno6o 1aeoo4 ,
fellow 1lllpinA
Ihoy h0Iieve, howevor. that tn
man Who Gtole - autoQloeile = -
boW EAEe Monday = tto ol0yog and
oefloogs n that Toginn aro kooplnG :
e1oGo watch 1oe IL lngitayo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
PREPAR|
FOR SPEEDY PROBE
IN NAVAL SCANDAL
President Hoover Orders De-
partment Of Justice to Solve
the Shearer Charges
RESOLUTION ADOPTED 5,.27
Three shipbuilding Companies
Deny Employing Lobbyist
to Fight Small Navy

washington. Sept. R-Action
by the senate a. q whole today was
necessary preliminary to the naval
committees investigation Of charges
that American shipbuilding corpore.
tions had had q part In bringing the
Geneva disarmament conference OF
1877 to its unsuccessful conclusion.
With the added impetus Of vigorous
support from the white house. the way
was cleared for speedy adoption Of
resolution drafted BY Senator Borah,
Republican. idaho. empowering the
committee to proceed with Its In
quiry. A meeting Of the committee on
audit and control was called for early
In the day 50 that the measure could
be laid before the senate.
The naval committee will meet to-
morrow to draw up plans for its In
vestigation, and expects to call Is
its key witness the central figure In
the controversy. william b. Shearer.
whose allegations In q suit against
three large shipbuilding corporations
for compensation for having acted as
their agent at the Geneva conference
brought vigorous and reiterated ex-
pressions Of displeasure from Presi-
dent Hoover, the directing Of . de-
partment of justice investigation by
the chief executive, and the pending
senate inquiry.
Deny Propaganda Charges
The New York Shipbuilding COM
pany. = subsidiary Of the American
Brown Bovert Electric corporation.
one or the defendants ln Dheafer's :
suit, last night issued statement IS
serting that neither It nor it, parent
corporation had ever directly Or tn
directly INDUCED In propaganda to In
fluence the naval policies Of the gov.
ernment ut Geneva or elsewhere"
The resolution was adopted by
vote Of 81 to n. which saw many Re-
publicans, some of them ordinarily
rated as administration dependables.
Joining the Democratic independent
Republican coalition which u opp0s-
Ing the tariff bill drawn up by the
finance committee majority. The bal
lots against the resolution. which was
opposed by administration leaders.
we're solidly Republican. while a Re-
publicans and 30 Democrats voted
for It.
was Paid 325yeoo Fec
The statement said that the conn
pany and others had employed
shearer to act as an observer" Ut
Geneva and that this connection Wal
severed In the fall Of 1877. 6hearer, It
added. was paid $4,000. his fee I'm
full," with one-third Of this amount
coming from the New York ohipbutld-
Ing company.
The two other corporations named
in shearer,s suit are the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding corporation and the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock company. both Of which have
issued statements opposing his ALE
cations. Shearer claims more than
12sO,OoO Is due him from tn three
concerns s compensation Tor hia
services at Geneva and elsewhere be-
fore and after the conference there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
III SEAMEN DROWNED
AS STEAMERS Crash

Flushing, Holland. Sept. ll.-R,-
Fourteen seamen were believed TO
have been drowned today wfsn the
Belaian steamer Estella collided with
the German steamer 1ndrj4 ~ the
river 0cheldt near Walsoogden. 6Ol-
land, during Z fog. The Este1la re-
ported sinking With only two = her
crew Tescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
DAYLICHTBANK BANDITSSCOOP
UP $4,000 IN CASH IN ALAMO RAID
Two st. Paul Persons
Killed in Auto Crash

st. Paul, Sept. 1l.-tP)-Ernest H.
Nolan. So. local business man. and
Miss Dean e. Nyland. Is, st. Paul.
were killed last night when Nolan's
automobile crashed into : pier on the
Rice street bridge over the 500 Line
railroad tracks. Nolan is survived by
his widow. two sons and three daugh-
terS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
farm bOARDOPENS
PROBE Of STORAGE,
D|SP PARI1Y Of PRICE
Federal Economics Bureau to
Conduct Inquiry Into Stu
alton in Northwest
UNDERTAKE WORK At ONCE
Wide Study Of Wheat Storage
and Price Muddle Outlined
BY Board Men

washington. Sept. ll-tR-1nvesti-
CATION Of the disparity between Cana
dian wheat prices and the prices Of
wheat In the northwestern states, to-
gether with study Of the whole sub
ject Of grain storage facilities has
been initiated by the federal farm
board.
Bureau Of agricultural economics
In the agricultural department has
been assigned the task Of conducting
the inquiry. A board announcement
today said the investigation would in
clude q study Of the situation In q
number Of border states.
It was said decision to initiate the
Inquiry was reached yesterday and =
resolution adopted asking the eco
nomics bureau to take charge Of the
work.
The board said It had been advised
BY Nils A. Olson. the bureau chief.
that he would have investigators UNI
dertake the work at once.
TO Study Factors
Board members said they expect
the inquiry would develop compre-
. hensive information on q number Of
factors entering into the wheat situ-
alton.
In deciding upon this course the
board adopted . resolution outlining
the scope Of the inquiry reading In
part q follows:
ITO inquire into the disparity be-
tween the price Of wheat In the Unit
ed States and the price prevailing In
Canada with . view to determining
| the causes for the differences and
| particularly to investigate the amount
and availability Of country and ter
minal elevator storage In relation to
the situation"
Outline Inquiry Plan
An outline Of points expected to be
covered was set forth by the board
as follows:
Availability and capacity Of storage
space 1t terminal markets.
Rates and other conditions that are
factors In determining cost Of storage
and length Of time which grain may
be held In storage.
Prices at country shipping points
IN relation to prices at the terminal
markets.
A comparison Of terminal market
prices by grades and classes Of wheat.
cash and future. with prices at VIM
nipeg.
the information to be obtained
| through the bureaus investigation, =
| the board added, us expected by the
hoard to serve as . guide In determine
ing its future policy in the matter Of
encouraging expanston Of farmer
owned and controlled storage facili-
ties q well as In dealing with the Inn
| mediate situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

DIES, PRAYING AT GRAVE
Minneapolis, Sept. ll.-tR-Edward
Redmond. IS. Of Minneapolis. fell
dead Of heart diseasc while praying
at the grave Of his daughter. Ia lo-
cal cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
146 MAY have DIED
ABOARD STEAMSHIP

Helsingfors. Finland, Sept l1.-(F1
The number Of persons missing In
the Kuru steamship disaster Saturday
continually increases and the mum.
Der Of dead was officially stated to-
day to be 40, while m unofficial es-
innate placed the total at 145. Only
= bodies have been recovered. The
steamer sank In q storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Minnesota Scion Apparently
Trapped BY Stove Blast
While Sleeping
WAS ORDAINED MINISTER
Defeated volStoad in 1927; Was
Being croomsd 40 Sena.
torial Candidate

03tCle LAKE, A4luIl.s 0epS. AA.'W1
Q. J. Kvale, 00-year-old congressman
from the seventh Minnesota district,
was burned to death while he slept
last night when fire destroyed hts
summer cottage near Otter Tall lake.
north Of here.
Mr.. Kvale was serving his fourth
term In congress, to which he was
first elected In l022 With Farmer.
Labor ana Democratic endorsements.
He defeated Andrew J. volstead.
father" Of the national prohibition
enforcement act.
Mr.. Kvale stepped from ministers
pulpit into congress. having been or
dained In the Norwegian Lutheran
Church Of America before entering
politics. He served ut Orfordville. Wis.,.
and Benson, llinn.. until his election.
He was q member Of the board Of
education Of the Lutheran church.
Seven children, six sons and =
DAUGHTER, survive. Mrs. Kvale, who
was Ida +. Smiley Of Nayville, n. D,
died In 1926.
Find Dedy In Rains
Although the body found In the
ruins Of the cottage today was badly
charred, Coroner J. G. vigen Of Fer
gus Falls said there was no doubt It
was that OF the congressman. who
was known to he7e been In the house
ct 1880 last night.
Several neighbors Of the Farmer
Labor congressman talked with him
last night and had appointments TO
see him today. One Of them, calling
ct the cottage to keep his appoint
ment, found Il In smouldering ruins.
Coroner Vigen WAS summoned imme-
diatel1 anA ordered the bodg Denoved
to Fergus Falls.
There was no indication as to the
cause of thu fire, but Dr.. / =. Kvale.
the cougressman's only son now IN
Minnesota, advanced an explanation
that explosion Of IN alright Stove
might have been responsible.
Used 0leeping Potion
DR.. Kvale said his father had been
troubled with insomnia since the
death Of his wife three years ago. and
ss s As~.. - 80 relsef uyhilc
sleeping poslon % se. ...l.s. 81. .,..rs .,,s
.ne con!I !Isn ~ ...,n .l'>,ss ,..,.s... ~. t,,e
NY P0ta0u; -. ss n.s.s s.S a. fsre |
ssove NY nAve eApsoAe4 ~.'s- - -
% sne c0sta6e. , ~...~r.-
ConsEes1man Hvs.c. % (. !. 80. aa..n.... 49,. 4
ootlte. 49, 1isss c!ec.c4 - s A~S.s = :
1.11: wnen ne usles.s1 ~ e.t,.a- ~ - -:
voisteea. kn0wn - -. 1sss -. : w,sis ~
peoncltao0 en1oceon. 49, se..-s.
nimsell ~ - sEosn. y..ss u.ys Ia.... s.,.S,. !.
ne aovocase0 sas sS sus..S.S. e.nss,. - ~ scaa
oacy O 0ovesnOE Ac0 1,.s'. n....a.sss :. ~.
ne nao pe.n cass..s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
q tne isepuo.cn sss Uaa.,.. 81, ~ ,,s ~. sor
nas 1ouen. y ~ ~ U ~. 1>-r,sr-
measufes. - ~. '.s. .o..,,,. o...y - .-n tl,e
Aaooe cousssu cous .e'.A.. !. - :. nc.,ss
14luneoote oese8etsUO - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

The average haul for . robbery In
1877 was e30.7S, It is estimated by
Warden Lawes Of Sing Sing prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

0UANJyB C0NUg3D0W 00UO
d. nrie =. eualn ~ eottlng along
- woll @ can b oxpocto6 q this
tinlo,* Dg. n. q. 1amGto6 ropektod
to-day. n. euain un6esWont a
operation 3 WEEK ae0
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-01
OTEC PIATICH DETf
SPACHAL SAMOVRAZDU

Jozef Malek, 5O-rocny, z {. IS
Fifth ST., Campbell, spachal sa-
moyrazdu v stredu popoludni o.
besenim. Ma kasni v jeho spalni
najdeny boil listok, ktorom syo-
Jim Net'om odkazoval: IS Bohom
deti, navzdy!'. Maleka nasiel ie-
no syn Anton, ked' sa vratil do
NOV 20 skoly. Staremu Malekovi
zomrela zena pred dvoma rokmi
a cd toho casu mu boil zivot sko-
many. Toho tyzdna det 'om ozna-
mil, ze sa zmarni do soboty alebo
nedele. Ostava po nom pat sir6t,
17-rocny Tomas, 16-rocny Anton,
13-rocny Frank, 8-rocny Michal a
6-rocna dcerka Maria. O osud de-
tt vzbudeny je V celom Campbell
zivy zaujem.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-01
z ROCNYCH SCH0DZ
SLOW. ORGANIZACIi

Minuleho tyzdna vydrziavaly
I. K. S. j. a Penn. S. K. J. rocne
schodze. K. j. mala rocnn scho-
dzu Scrantone a Penisylvanska
v blRkom Wilkes-Barre. Ill., L.
rad K. J. medzi inym usniesol sa
zakladat' zenske cisla; zvacsit'
sirotinec nakladom 100000; "a
lozit' $1,000 fond ma podporu Stu
dentov; odpist'at' prispevky Wy
Sc 70-rocnym ndom. HI. urad
Penn. Jednoty sa usniesol, re je
"a spojenie sa K. j. ale len pod
tou podmienkou, ze sa odrazu
spoja dovedna vsetky SLOW. kato-
licke organizacie. Penn. Jednota
ma teraz $1,736, ,5O7. so majetku a
$4,000 1dov a ddkyn. Ma schodzi
Penn. Jednoty Dol Campbell p.
Juraj Wargo, hi. podpredseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-01
MAJETKY PRE- VYSSIU
SLOW. SKOLU ZAKUPENE

Slovenska Katolicka Matica
Skolska zaknpila Clevelande,
pri Shaker Heights, 13-akrovy
pozemok pre- slovenskl vyssiu
chlapeckn skialu "a Sis, ZOO
-sprAsa, skoly, otcovia benediktfnis
.kapilis aralt TIM sgs1 =
stve 10 lotov obytne domy "a
$43, 900, takze buducnost' skoly je
uz zabezpecena a v nasledujhcich
rokoch bude treba len budOvy
stavat'. Ma 13-akroyom pozemku
nachcdi sa vel 'ka tri-posclodova
budova, ktora predbezne vyhovu-
ie potrebam skoly. Do skoly az
chodi vyse 80 studentov. Nateraz
skola ma len prve diva rocniky
"high school,, ale roka ma rok
pridavane bud1 d 'alsie roenlky,
az kym nebude toho kollegium.
V plane je postavit' tak1 Skolskil
budovu, do ktorej by mohlo cho-
dit 800 studentov. Mimo toho
postavene budn inc potrebne bu-
dovy.
Majetok nachodi sa vo vel mi
dobrej polohe. Je ma yrsku, ma
East Boulevard a Buckeye Rd.
Do skoly bude mono chodit Gle
velandskym sloyenskym chap
com po poulicnej kare, podobne
j chlapcom inych stran krajiny,
ktori sa budn stravovat' pc si-
kromnych domacnostiach sloEen-
skych v Clevelande.