davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prevails in many instances, partic-
ularly in the case of Alfred e. Hogs
son, state fire marshal, and Otto Lee,
secretary Of the state printing
board.
Leslie did take action against
John D. Williams, director Of the
state highway departmnt, Upon
Leslie orders, Williams was ousted
and John ]. Brown, then secretary
to the Governor and former head
of the state tax commission, was as
signed the dictatorship.
Brown and Henry w. Marshall of
Lafayette have been credited with
being Leslie's closest advisers.
At one time he called in all de-
partment heads and told them no
body could speak for him in seeking
places and that he had no further
political ambitions.
This was taken to have been
aimed particularly at Bert Fuller
and Bert Morgan. Fuller then was
active in getting favorites placed in
departments.
The legislature provided for nu-
merous commissions to be appointed
by the Governor. Action on this
was delayed until December. With
the hue and cry for state school
aid, he appointed the commission
provided by the 1929 law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
HUNT BANDITRY
SUSPECTS HERE
Search for GraySon'S Pals
FruitIeSS Thus Far.

Bowling Green (Ky0 detectives
continued their search in Indiana
today for Richard McNeeese and
Ben Orvillle, both of indianapolis
wanted for bank banditry and al
legged murder in Kentucky.
The two are charged with be-
ing companions of Elmer Grayson
of Indianapolis in ROBBERY of the
Oakland (Ky) bank, and are &C
cused Of killing j. Robert Kirby
Smith Grove (Ky) banker, when
Kirby, member of a posse, opened
fire on the escaping bandits at Hays,
KY.
While Kentucky authorities main
tanned a guard of the L. & N. rail-
way, it was believed the two have
escaped the section and probably
made their way back to Indiana.
Search of a number of places here
Monday Afternoon failed to reveal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
1929 WAS BANNER
YEAR AT BUTLER
University Official Reviews
Growth and Predicts
Future Increase.

During 1929 assets Of Butler uni
versity were increased more than
$250,000. according to a statement
made by John w. Anterior, ex-
ecutive secretary of the institu-
ton. Increases in enrolment have
brought the student body to more
than 5000, and there has been a
marked gain in the enrolment of
the Butler college of religion.
Improvements have been made in
and around the campus, new equip
ment has been bought for the va
riouS departments of the school,
plans have been adopted for several
new fraternity and sorority houses
and two were completed during the
year.
Plans and specifications for new
dormitory are not in the possession
Of the buildings and grounds COM
nitee. These were prepared by
Thomas Hibbon, New York arch
itect, who formerly was a resident
of Indianapolis.
In athletics, Butler had an i'm
portant year. Some of the best
football teams in the country were
met by Potsy Clark's eleven and a
satisfactory record made. The But
Ter basketball team of 1928-29 has
been declared champions of the
United States, one of the greatest
honcrs ever won by an Indiana ath-
letic team.
Atherton declared the outlook for
all departments Of Butler during the
coming year is brighter than it has
been at any time in the past. Diff
f1culties incident to moving the in
stitution from Irvington to Fairview
park have been overcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
Bank Rate Reduced

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Dec. 31.-The ma
tional bank today reduced its rate 1
per cent to 313 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sulli-
van today announced that City Con-
troller Sterling R. Holt, prominent
Democrat, appointed to the city
post at the beginning of the Slack
administration, will be retained as
head of the city finances.
Holt consented to remain In office
for a time to bridge over the
change in administrations, Sullivan
said. i...
During the last two years, Holt
has administered the city's finances
in a business-like manner, inaugu-
rating many systems and econom-
zeal measures. He is regarded highly
as a citizen and party leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
BUREAU
REPORTS CAIN
City Employment Agency
Shows Big Increase.

Officials today announced that the
Indianapolis Employment Bureau,
operated by the indianapolis
Foundation, made 1,116 placements
during the fiscal year ending Aug.
81. The total placements is an in
crease of 20 per cent over the pre-
viouS years record. There we're 1908
new applicants and 2,703 received
information.
When it began to function the
bureau served all classes of people
looking for employment, but since
June, 1926, has been handling only
part of the men-office, sales and
technical; beginning boys, and all
white women, ranging from domes-
tic, factory. and hotel workers TO
Office women and Saleswomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
FIND SKELETON OF
DIN0SAUR In MOROCCO

Important Fossil Discovery Is Re-
ported IN Perfect Condition.
Bv United Press
TANGIER, Morocco, Dec. 81. -
Adding to the important fossil dis
coveries of the year, perfectly pre-
served skeleton of q dinosaur, prob
ably more than 100000 years old.
was discovered Monday near the
Rio MARITIME, several miles from
Tetuan, in the Spanish zone.
The skeleton, which is thirty
three feet long and seven feet high,
was found in a previously unknown
grotto, exposed when recent heavy
rains washed away the surrounding
earth.
The Importance of this discovery
lies in the fact that similar early
reptiles never before have been
found except in so-called juraSSic
lands. never in Europe or Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
JUST A PAIR OF DOVES
POla, Hubby Arrive at Chamonix for
Second Honeymoon.

BIZ United Press
CHAMONIX, France, Dec. 81
Just like a couple of doves" to
quote the exact words of PoIa Negri.
the motion picture actress. She and
her husband, Prince Mdvani, ar
rived here today to begin what they
declare to be a second honeymoon.
Pola and the prince came within
a couple of writs and a decree of be-
ing divorced, but a reconciliation
was effected before the judges acted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
Home Town Honors Native

BV Tunes NDectdE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 81
The new Russell ErSkine hotel at
Huntsville, Ala, named in honor of
Albert Russell Erskine, president of
the Studebaker corporation here,
will be formally opened Friday.
Huntsville is ErSkine's home town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

traces of the two. Grayson is in
jail at Louisville for safe keeping,
mob violence being feared at Bowl
ing Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

laws are very fine, too. Children are
not permitted to work in factories and
we have an eight-hour labor law for all
adults"
Although women do not take part in
the great glass industry of her country
nor in the manufacture of sugar from
beets, which are grown in vast guam
titles in the southern part Of Czecho-
slovakia, they have one industry which
is their own.
Women Toy Makers.
I'm Slovakia. in the eastern part Of
the country. women are making the
most beautiful toys" said Nine. Veverka
They are made from wood, designed
and cut by the women, then painted
and decorated most beautifully. They
have built up great toy industry
and export their products to other
countries"
Temperamentally, the women of
Czechoslovakia differ greatly from those
of America, claims Nine. Veverka. Il
think my countrywonlen are more con-
templative than Americans; they are
also more romantic and I believe more
contented."
While admiring the liberty and in
dependence Of American women, Nine.
Veverka does not believe that the same
freedom would be popular in her own
country. we are still of the old
school. Perhaps In another so years
we will move about as fast as you 90, .
she smiled.
An accomplished portrait painter
herself Nine. Veverka states that the
majority of her compatriots are lovers
of music and art and from among them
the modern world has received some
Of It's foremost leaders in graphic art.
The Hollar Society, named after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Doubtless, the women of Czechoslo-
vakia are entering into public life as
those of other nationS?" the Minister S
wife was asked.
Nine. Veverka hesitated q moment
before replying. The women of my
country are very different from others,
in many ways. Although they have
equal political rights with men and
though they even hold Office In our ma
tional Parliament, 1 do not believe the
Czechoslovakian woman has, generally
speaking. entered into public life az
freely as other women particularly as In
America. The women of my nation arc
more interested in their homes and chill
dren than in any other thing. They are
very industrious and when married de-
vote themselves entirely to the manage
ment of their homes and the upbringine
Of their children"
Home Place for Children.
Nine. Veverka does not believe in
boarding schools for children nor in day
nurseries, except In cases where 1t Is alb
solutely necessary.
The training of children should he
entirely in the hands of the parents and
I do not think that woman is able to
do outside work and manage her home
properly at the same time" Nine. We
verka remarked
Recently a law has been passed in
my country permitting women to teach
in schools after they were married. ]
believe that when a woman is married
she should remain in her home"
CzechoSlovakia ranks foremost as q
country of educated people. Recent
statistics show that our capital, Prague,
has not per cent OF illiteracy," stated
Nine Veverka with justiflable pride. y
think our child legislation and labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

great master Of Czechoslovakia, orig
mated in that country and from there
Il has spread to various parts Of Europe
as we'll as the United States.
Proud of Musical Abilities.
Nine. veverka is also. proud of her
country's contribution to the music
world. In addition to many beautiful
Bavarian compositions, well known
opera singers, including the famous
Emma Destinn, now residing in Prague,
come from the land of Czechoslovakia.
Mime. Veverka has deeply enjoyed her
residence in the United States.
II appreciate the spirit of liberty
which you have" she said, and I am
delighted have come here, as I have
overcome many false prejudices which
1 had before I came. / am sure ! will
appreciate your country even more
when return to Europe, as ] am GER
tain 1 will be dissatisfied with many
things there, after having known them
as they are in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

liberty my country lost its sovereign
independence, and until the World War
it remained a part Of the Austrian
Empire"
One of Oldest Histories.
Emphasizing the fact that her coun-
try claims one Of the oldest national
histories of Europe, Nine, Veverka re-
marked. IN a few days they will cele-
brate in Czechoslovakia the millennium
Of the death of st. Vences!as. the patron
and most famous King of Bavaria"
Having briefly sketched the early his
tory of her native land. Nine. Veverka
then turned to the modern nation,
which is an important contributor to
the industrial markets of the present
day
Speaking of the glass industry for
which her country has been famous for
many generations. she said, There has
been a complete renaissance in recent
wears in the manufacture of glassware.
We have long had a reputation for our
old Bohemian glass. But there is now
quite a new school producing new de-
signs, new patterns and very beautiful
work
DO women work In the glass fac
tories?" Nine Veverka was asked.
Work Too Hard for Women.
No" she replied. cit would be i'm
possible for them to do so, as the work
is too hard and is great tax on physl-
cal strength. The glass blowing, which
cannot be done by machinery, requires
the physical strength of men. 1t is rare
that a glassblower lives to be more than
so years of age.
Although the women cannot actually
work in the factories. they do, however,
practically all the composing work in
volved in the making Of the costume
iewelry, which is exported in vast
quantities. They work with the men
of the family who bring home the bits
of colored glass. which the women use
in creating different articles Of jewelry.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CZECHOSLOVAKIA WOMAN1OOD
CHARMINGLY REPRESENTED
Wife of Envoy CIings to
Theory That Home Is Place
for Mothers.
Nine. Veverka Says U. S.
Residence Has Overcome
Many False PrejudiCes.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Possessing beauty and charm, with an
extensive knowledge Of her country s
history and traditions, Nine. Ferdinand
Veverka, wife of the Minister from
Czechoslovakia, is we'll qualified to rep
resent abroad the womanhood OF her
country.
AS the daughter Of Jules Gregor, one
of the nations greatest patriots and
the publisher of the first newspaper
of the republic, Nine. Veverka early
learned to take keen interest in all that
effected the welfare of the nation.
Although the name Of my coun-
try is quite new" she remarked, there
IS no nation in Europe that has older
traditions nor a longer line of famous
kings. Until we became part of the
Austrian Empire the rulers Of Bohemia,
as my country was known for many
generations, contributed much that was
fine to the worlds civilization. 1t was
under the regime of the kings that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

today blamed labor troubles in the
South on the mills financial hackers
in New York.
1.-THE great silk and rayon plants in
Eliza bethon are said to be German"
his statement said, well, there are a
lot of Germans there-German chem
lists to manage their plants. From all
1 can learn they are kindly and gener-
Gus enough and we'll liked by the en-
ployes. II only those Germans had the
last word, the workers would be back
on the Job In 48 hours. But the Ger
mans have not the last word. They
are. all too evidently bossed by the men
higher up. It is their financial hackers
in New York who are the labor haters
and union wreckers.
ct am here to serve notice on the
financial hackers right here in this
city that they cannot drag our Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MATCHING is COSTLY.

LLOYD Livingston Of Beckley, W. Va,
matched coins Friday night with two
affable strangers. Livingston lost.
Stranger No. l sauntered up TO LlV,
ingston at the Union Station, engaged
him in conversation and suggested
stroll They strolled.
At a lunchroom in the 100 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue stranger No. 2
made himself agreeable. To while away
the hours, he proposed friendly game
of odd man"
It cost Livingston Sal, he told ninth
precinct police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MILL HACKERS BLAMED
FOR SOUTHERN STRIKES
Mcmahon Declares Financiers Are
Responsible for Trouble In
Textile Area.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Thomas F..
McMa hon, president of the United Tex
tile Workers of America, who has Just
returned from visit to the Elizabeth
ton. Tenn, strike area, In a statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash May Although
he lost a chance to get an annual pass
on Seattles municipal traction system,
Isaac T. Cross, 81, ardent street car fan,
still has several thousand free rides
ahead of him.
A Superior Court jury Thursday tried
to give him free pass in lieu of dam
ages because he was forcibly removed
from a street car. his favorite vehicle,
When the judge said no" the jury
awarded Cross $500 damages from the
city And $500 will buy a lot Of rides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

many of the arts and industries of my
country had their first beginning.
''It is a strange coincidence" re-
marked the Minister'S wife, that on
the same day that your Pilgrim Fathers
landed in this country to establish a
nation with principles of freedom and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
87-Year-Old Street Car Fan Succeeds
In Winning Several Thousand Free Rides

especially the way Cross uses tokens.
One 1-3 cent token Is good for an
all-day ride with him. And that's what
caused the damage suit. After Cross
had ridden on one street car for
single token continuously for 10 hours,
a street car man decided it was enough
and removed the traveller.
The award may bring back the rail-
ways prize customer When his supply
of tokens dwindled, Cross moved to
Tacoma to enjoy unlimited street car
rides for dollar a week with no danger
of being put OF at the end Of the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

working people back to the old order
of things
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
vAzNA SCH0DZA pOLITICKE.
HO KLUBU " HASELTON.
Okresny lctovnik a dvaja koncil-
mani budt recnit'.

Ma tito nedel'n, 10. marca. We
Ger 7.3O budc zahajena vazna
sch6dza Slovenskeho Politickeho
Klubu V Hasclton, skolc osady
Sv. Alzbcty. Ma t1to schodzu pri-
du recnit' okresny auditor Mr..
Arnold, koncilman Jerry Sullivan
y Youngstown a koncilman Mar
tin Haski z Campbell. Budu nam
recnit' vel dolezitych We.
ciach, ktore sa mas hlboko doty-
kajd. Preto prosim vsetkych Gle
nov, ably sa ma schodzu V pInom
potte dostavili. a tax dokazali, ze
sa zauj1mai1 o verejne blaho. 2
reel tychto muzov sa i pouGime
Som pozdravom,
j. Hassaj, prcdscda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
OZNAMENIE SLOVAKOM
v YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Drahf bratia Slovaci! Ako vam
.jc znamo. Slovenski K. Sokoli
majh kampan ma 2vysenic poctu
clenov. Kampan sa vel mi 'darl,
lebo to vidno al ma nasom teplo-
mere organe K. S., ktory uka-
znje vyse. 10 tisic novych clenov
do !. marca.
Kampan sa skonci kratkom
ease, a preto kto sa chcc stat Gle
nom X. S. mech neodklada. tn
ma dobr1 prllezitost' usporit', le-
bo prijlmame novych clenov bez
vstnpneho a dame odznak, di-
plom lekarsku prehliadlsu zdar-
ma: 'Mnohl mi hovoria, re sa stro-
ia dat zapisat' svoje dietky, teda
ncodkladajte, vyhl'adajte 1rad
1OS. Sborn alebo dajte vcdet', kde
byvate a ia hned' pr1dem k YAM
ma navStevu. Prijimame dospe-
lych ma poistenie od $3.50 do $2,-
600 ma zivot, cd 81 900 do 1000
ma 20 rokov platenia. tn mate
tiez prilezitost zdokonalit' sa v
telocviku, a hovori sa, re zdra-
vom tele zdravy duch zdravie
je pravda, a pravda je krasa a
krasa je laska. A toto vsetko do
siahnete v telocviku. CviGenie sa
vydrziava pondelok vecer pre-
Sokolky, V utorok a stvrtok vecer
od 7. do 9. hod. pre- Sokolov.
Idar Bob!
J. L. Maruskin,
1858 f.. Florida Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
STvRT.RoCNA sCH0DZA oD.
BORU 8. N. S. S.

Stvrt'roGna sch6dza Odboru 8
Mar. Slov. Spolku odbyvat' sa bu-
de nedel'u, 10. marca popoludni
o 2. hodine Mar. Sokolovni ma
Washington st. Ziadam bratov a
sestry, ably sa ma tnto sch6dzu
dostavili.
Sokolovna je ma 319 Washing
ton St. Je to prva otvorena utica
ako prejdete Oak St. most ma Pa
vel strane, ked' sa ide ma vychod.
Budova je len $50 shchov od Oak
st. M6zete prist' ma Oak St. buse
alebo Albert st. kare. Oak st. bus
zastane ma mieste a cd Albert st.
kary treba ist' asi 2 kratkc bloky
nazad ku mestu dolu Oak ulicon.
Andrej Palencar,
predscda Odboru s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
SCH0DZA SPOLKU SV. ALI
Betty, 6. 161. IKSzJ.

Spolok Sv. Alzbety. cislo 161.
l. X. s. Il. J. ma Lansingville bu-
de odbyvat' svoju riadnu sch6dzu
10. marca " nedel'u po .obede O
pol 2. hodine pod lsostolom Sv
Mateja. Mech sa kazda ddkyna
dostavi ma tdto schodzu, a kazda
mech so sebou .donesie starry certi.
fikat, jake hlavny trad urciI, le.
bo bndn sa rozdavat' move certi.
fikaty, ked' sa stare sosbieraiii
TAX tiez budeme vyberat'' mimo.
riadne prispevky po soc. Mile Sc.
stry, tiez vas ziadam, dostavte sa
elm najvaesom poete ma tnto
schodzu, lebo sa bude vaznycf
veciach pojednavat', pre- dobrt
nasho spolku.
Anna Javorsky, tictovnfcka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
Spol.kove zpravy
20 sCH0DzE zENSKEHO, 70
LITICKEHO KLUBU.

Seh6dza Zenskeho Politicktho
Klubu Youngstown odbyvana
bola dina 5. marca veccr. Ma tilto
sch6dzu sa 1dkyne v hojnom po-
CITE dostayily tiez al move 1dky.
ne sme priialy. Ufame, ze kra.
tky cas- mas klub bude poeitovat
sto ndkyn. Ma sch0dzi bolo llsne-
sene, ably bud1ca sch6dza bola
ma 9. aprila ME 2. Pojednavana
bolo o usporiadanf neiakeho We
6ierku, M ktory by SINE al svo.
jich muzov poyolaly, ably sa me.
dzi nami zabavili a. nam .nieco
dobrfho povedali :-
Chceme tn ticz opravit' maly O.
myl, ktorl sa stal v dopise 2 %.
februara., v host'ovskom WHORE
maly byt' udant panic Sromov.
ska, Hiznajova a Vascakova v
zabavnom WHORE panic Muran-
ska, Curilova, Oravcova a Troja-
nova.
Ia move tidkyne pristlpily ma
sledovne: 81. Katarina Muransky,
81. Anna Stanko, pi. Maria Kraj-
max, pi. Veronika Gerbery, pi.
Maria Sovik, pi. Anna Runovic,
pi. Helena Palencar, pi. Maria
BodnoviG, pi. Zuzanna Steiner, pi.
Zuzanna Chizmar.
SO sesterskym pozdravom,
Cecilia Klein, Maria Volosin a
Agnesa Baluh, agitacny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
NOVY URAD HASELTONSKE.
HO BASEBALL KLUBU,

V stredu vecer vydrziavana bo-
la schodza Haseltonskeho Baseball
klubu, ma ktorej zvoleny boil mo-
w 1rad. Ma schodzi starry pred
seda Jan Kral vrelymi slovami
pod 'akoval spravcovi campion-
skej caty, Andrejovi Hamrakovi
"a skvele vedenie k vit'azstvu '
Slovenskej Baseball Lfge vset.
kym dradnfkom j hracom "a ko-
operaciu. Novym predsedom klu-
bu je Jan Kacenga, chyrny be.
hun a ildernik lobby v cate Soko.
10y, Jan Hnat je podpredsedom
Frank Butch" Steiner tajomni.
kom, Martin Lesnak pokladnfkom
a Stefan Vaffo obchodnym jedna.
tel'om klubu. "a direktorov zyo.
leni boil Jan Kral, Michal Kozak
Louis Kaleda, Joe Gentofante a
iMichal Mrofcak. Jan Hassay, do.
savadny pokladnfk, precital Fl.
nan6n1 zpravu.
Klub rozhodnul, aby jeho cata
] nad'alej yystupovala pod nc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
VAzNE 0ZNAMENIE UDKY
NAM &. 326. IKSzJ.

Spolok Sv. L'udmily, (. 325. I.
K. S. z. j. oznamuje svojim i'd
kynam, ably sa dostavily ma scho-
dzu 10. marca, lebo nam pridu
vdzne veci ma pretras. Bude sa
pojednavat' ohl'adom spovedi.
Dalej oznamujem ldkynam, a.
by jedna kazda priniesla alebo
poslala svoj>certifikat, bo ich mu.
sine zaslat' hlavnemu nradu, a
tax dostaneme move.
udkyne, ktore dlhujd, mech 81
vyrovnaj1 svoj dlh.
Mile sestry, ohl'adom tych Ger.
tifikatov, vsimnite 81 toho kazda
ze nebudeme "a pol roka sbierat
Chceme doraz po schodzi to odo.
vzdat' a mat poriadok. Uradni
eky sa dost' dobre usilujl uro
bit poriadok, ale nemozu, ked
81 sestry m6lo vsimajd, a potion
toho len nedorozumenie povsta.
ne. u som minuly mesiac ohlaso
vala do vyzvania dala daktort
sestry, ale myslfte, ze prisly "a
platit'f Me. A ked' by ich spelol
vyldcil, 10 by bolo potion tohs
hriechul
So srdecnym posdrsvom,
MlEiA Melek. lGt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
sCH0DZA &. 373. I. K. s. Z. J.

Spolok Lcvoeskej Fanny Ma
rie, cislo 373. >oznamuje svojim
ldkynam, ably kazda doniesla
svoj certifikat ma sch0dzu v nede-
lu, 10. marca 2. hod. popoludni
pod kostolom. Ked' by ktora Sc.
stra nemohla ma schodzu prist ,
mech posle certifikat cd dietok
BIO budeme dostavat' move certifi.
katy. Nebojte sa, ze by ste mu.
sely "a to platit'. A mech kazda
.sestra svoj certifikat podpfse a
podpfsany donesie.
Som so sesterskym pozdravom
Anna Murdzak, net.