davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
Simmons, Republican

In his article, Jehovah of the
Tar Heels, in the July Ameri-
can Mercury, w. j. Cash says
of Senator Furnifold McLendel
Simmons: "The plain and hor-
rible fact is that he is a Republi-
can, and has always been a Re-
publican by every rational test. "
OF course this is no news to
the more informed elements in
the population of North Caro-
lima. People familiar with Sim
mons record have known for a
long time that his membership
in the Democratic party was
only a matter of name. His
Democracy has been worn as a
cloak which, the lineup being as
it is in North Carolina, is neces-
sary apparel for anybody who
who wants to be a senator. He
rode into power on the White
Supremacy movement Of thirty
years ago, and that was a DEM
ocratic movement. But the live
issues since then have had
nothing to do with the Negro,
and in his relation to these is
sues Simmons has shown more
sympathy with Republican than
Democratic doctrines.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
DISTRICT
BONDS ARE SOLD
AT A GOOD PRICE
Hanchett Company Takes Them
at 5h Per Cent, and Gives
a Premium of SIT
FIRST PAYMENT IN 1882

The school bonds of the
Chapel Hill special tax district
the issue recently approved by
a vote of the people were sold
at the school building Tuesday
afternoon.
There were ten bidders, and
when the bids were opened it
was found that the lowest
offered was that of the Hanchett
Bond Company of Chicago. This
concern offered to accept a rate
of 512 per cent. and to pay a
premium of SIT for the entire
issue of $4,000. Thus the dis
trict receives $15.077.
The bonds are serial in form
and mature $500 a year from
1882 to 1887 and $1,000 a year
from 1888 to 1949. This means
that the first payment on prin-
cipal will be made three years
from now.
The debt service obligations
of the Chapel Hill school district,
in this next fiscal year >(July /,
1929, to June 80, 193O) will be
about $500, including princi-
pal and interest. OF this total,
the district will receive $4,000,
for debt service, from the coun-
ty, maing the districts net obli-
cation for debt service $4,000.
1t is assured now that the tax
rate for debt service in Chapel
Hill will not run above last years
rate of II cents.
Recent published, statements
regarding the increase in the
debt service tax rate applied to
the municipal government levy,
not to the school levy.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28

The commissioners of Orange
county may make a proposition
to take over Chapel Hills en-
tire bonded debt for school land
and buildings and thereby alb
sorb the school here into the
county system.
Thus far the proposal is only
tentative. 1t has been discussed
by school officials of both the
county and the town, but has not
been put formally into writing.
Under the law the board of this
district is authorized to sur
render the special charter and
to make such an arrangement
as the one here suggested; but
the members will not take any
such action until they call a mass
meeting of citizens and canvass
thoroughly the state of public
opinion on the subject.
Some of the new conditions
that would be brought about if
the plan went through are as
follows:
The districts entire debt, ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
Progress on South Road
Jack onU Coau AIonu Ran;Alx. .zi4k
SFTOHsks NS~PN~Ay "AsA
Concrete Paving Job

Jack Long, the contractor, is
making good progress on the
concrete paving on the road back
of the campus. He started at
the east end (near the junction
with the Country Club road) and
is proceeding westward toward
the Pittsboro highway. With a
fair break in the weather he
should be able to enmnlete the
job within three more weeks.
The enormous pile of crushed
stone at the west end of the
stretch is dwindling rapidly as
it is hauled away by the trucks
to be fed into the paving
machine. Mr.. Long is laying a
strip of concrete on one half the
width of the road, and when that
is done will proceed with the
other strip,
This is part of the state high
way No. 81 leading to Raleigh
by way of Nelson. From the
Country Club road junction, on
to Nelson, an oil surface is be-
ing laid.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28

The Democratic platform of
1908 included a plank declaring
for no tariff on lumber. The
next year Simmons defended the
lumber tariff provision in the
Payne Aldrich bill and voted
for it on roll-call. "He defended
this action" says the writer in
the Mercury, con the ground
that he was serving the interests
of his own state. But the lum-
Der interests of North Carolina
at that time consisted of only
half a dozen large companies.
The total number of people even
remotely interested in the trade
was not over Is per cent Of the
population"
Simmons voted against the ex-
pulsion of the corruptly elected
William Lorimer of Illinois. He
voted with Aldrich when the
Rhode Islander Increased the
duty on coal to 60 per cent. He
spoke and voted for Aldrich's
increased duty on iron ore. He
voted for higher duties on
building materials.
In September, 1912, Mark Sui
livan wrote in COllier's: "Not
Continued on page tl0o)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
Farewell to Daggetts
They Leave for Their New Home to
the Accompaniment of Weeping

A company of more than half
a hundred citizens gathered at
the Daggett home on East
Franklin street Tuesday morn
ing to bid the Daggetts God
speed. They came brave and
smiling, but as the farewells
proceeded their smiles gave way
to tears. When the family auto
mobile started for New Jersey
the buzz of the motor was
drowned in the sound of weep
ing.
There were DR.. and Mrs. Mac
Nider, and Mrs. Koch, and Mrs.
Kluttz, and President and Mrs.
Chase and Beth and their dog,
Spot, and Mrs. Lawson, and the
Bookers, and others whose
names the chronicler does not
recall at the moment. Mr.. Zim-
norman had come from the
other end of the village, with his
daughter Erica at his side and
his daughter Margaret in his
arms. There was a swarm of
children, the friends of the six
young Daggetts: Haywood,
Mary, Bitsy, Billy, Jane, and
Tommy.
Emotions were kept fairly
we'll under control until Mrs.
Kluttz, embracing Mrs. Daggett,
burst into tears. This gave the
signal, like the conductors baton
before an orchestra, and the
melancholy chorus began.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett came
from Massachusetts, about
twenty years ago, All their
children were born here, and the
family looked upon Chapel Hill
as home. They loved the people
here, and the people loved them.
To anyone aware of the devoted
friendships the Daggetts had
formed, of the affection that
was theirs, the fearful scene of
Tuesday morning gives no sur
prise.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
Education Conference
Preparations for 1t Are Being Made
by NJ. C. s. Noble. yr.

The fifth annual North Caro-
lima Conference on Elementary
Education will be held here week
after next. The sessions will
begin at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming, July II, and continue
through Friday evening.
M. C. S. Noble, Jr., executive
secretary, has been organizing
the meeting. He was in Chapel
Hill Yesterday to complete the
arrangements. His associates
on the executive committed are
A. T. Allen and N. W. Walker,
The general problems which
will be considered are as follows /:
at the Thursday evening session,
Solving Problems of Retarda-
tion in the Elementary Schools
in Such a Way as to Further
Child Development" at the Fri
day morning session, "Some
Phases of Child Development" /;
at the Friday afternoon session,
Methods of Instruction for
Furthering Child Development" /;
at the Friday evening session,
Solving Administrative Prob
lens of the Elementary School
in Such a Way as to Further
Child Development"
Presiding officers at the ses-
sions will be: E. j. Coltrane of
Roanoke Rapids, DR.. John Carr
of Durham, Guy B. Phillips of
Greensboro, and ]. T. Jerome of
Goldsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
County May Make Offer to
Take Over Chapel Hill School

cept the $500 for refunding,
would be assumed by the county.
The county school tax rate for
debt service would have to be
increased Z cents, and the Chapel
Hill district would have to levy
only 3 cent rate to care for the
$500 refunding issue. Since
the districts present debt SER
vice tax rate is II cents, this
would mean a decrease, to tax
payers here, of 7 cents for school
debt purposes.
The giving up of the special
charter would be followed by
the dissolution of the present
school board, and in the future
the Chapel Hill board would be
appointed by the county board
of education. The title to land
and buildings would be trans
ferred to the county.
As far as the maintenance tax
is concerned, the present dis
trict would retain it's identity
and impose a special tax in or
Continued on page si1)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
License Schedule Approved

At their meeting this week
the aldermen approved the sche-
dule of privilege and license
taxes for the coming year. The
only important change is that
the fee for gasoline filling sta1
tions is reduced to $40. This re-
duction is in accord with an act
of the last legislature.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
Beautiful Hydrangeas

People going along Henderson
street these last two or three
weeks have admired Mrs. s. j.
BrockwelPs hydrangeas. Some
of the giant blooms are of an
orchid color and others are blue.
It was considerate of Mrs. Brock
well to place them SO that every
body could enjoy their beauty.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
A Fishing Quartet

Vernon Howell, Oscar J. Cof-
fin, Moody Durham, and r. P.
McClamroch left here at half
past four o'clock Tuesday morn
ing for a fishing holiday at Mr..
Howell's island estate on the
coast. They will be back tomor-
row or Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28

A fireworks display will be
given by the University at
Emerson field at $3.50 on the
night of the Fourth, next Thurs
day. This show has been very
popular in years past, and this
year it will be more gorgeous
than ever. And it is free.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
The Summer School Schedule
Friday, June %

Friday, June %
Band Rehearsal Memorial Hall, $3.50 P. M.
Saturday, June 20
Wallace the Magician, Memorial Hall, $3.50 P. M.
Wednesday, July
Faculty Recital will be given by Nelson Kennedy at 800
P M in the Episcopal Church.
Thursday, July
Holiday Patriotic Exercises in Memorial Hail. 1880 M
Address by Hon. Josiah William Bailey.
Fireworks on Emerson Field at night, $3.50 P. M.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
Organ Recital Next Wednesday

Nelson o. Kennedy Of the Uni
versity's music faculty will give
an organ recital in the Episcopal
church at 8 o'clock next We'd
nesday evening, July 3.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
Dick Hunter to Jump Sunday

Dick Hunter, the parachute
jumper, who was called away by
the illness of his mother and
therefore could not perform ac-
cording to schedule two weeks
ago, will make a jump from an
airplane at the Chapel Hill air
port Sunday afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28
House Stakes Tomato Vines

r. B. House came home from
Blue Ridge this week to stake
his tomato vines before going to
join his family near Warrenton.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-06-28

TO Oag or to sell, advertiss IN the
Weekly.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1908 N ST NW.-singie and double room,
well furnished; excellent meals; reflned
home: cool
Evening star., 1929-06-24
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
(C0UffnnaN
VISITORS TO CITY
KEEP cool

You can reduce your expense IA by renting
q magnihcent completely furn. h.k. apt, in
the largest and finest group Of apis. in D. G.
Highest elevation, overlooking entire city.
apts with concrete porches. 2 rms, rec.
hall and b. as low as sBo 8 rms. rec. hall,
b. and porch as low as SITS. Remember.
a few left; beautiful cafe; barber shop; valet
shop IN bldg,; all very reasonable. Phone
Evening star., 1929-06-24
SUBURBAN BOARD

Lee Hiehway, Va; Summer boarders
families BY month: week end parties. Phone
Clarendon 1876 24s
Evening star., 1929-06-24

WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs
coNsIGNMENT SOLICITED for our sale 6y
auction on Wednesday or Saturday. 10 m
Weschler. 920 Penna. ave. NV. Main 1882
Quick, satisfactory method.
USED CAR from private owner Must be in
good condition. Will give $3.50 or $500
for best ofier. Ga. 1882
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars; get our price nst
Auto Mart. 20i4 18th st. NV.
CASH for your car. Without
doubt pay the highest prices in
this city. If your car is not all paid
for, will pay your undue balance
and give you the difference in cash.
No delay. See Mr.. Barnes. 1920 14th
NV. Dec. 1890. Absolutely reliable.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
EXTRA SUMNER RATES.

EA RA SU M Elk RAlES.
We have a few apts.. sublet for Summer,
completely furn. and equipped at practically
same rates as unfurn, apis Beautiful de-
rooms; large and airy halls and lobbies.
Coolest Sooi.;,t,IS PLACE S.l1 IN Sur. Sumner
| R. & B. FURN. .$35
8 & a r. & B. FURN. $55 & 65
prTnNE NNprxr
Evening star., 1929-06-24

TERMS OR TRADE.
Many Other Cars on Hand at Reasonable
NORTHEAST OLDsMoBILE,
81 81. NE. National 1885. 24s
CHRYSLER 20" ROADSTER, 1927.
gain. A snappy-looking roadster type
Priced TO sell quickly. Only s676.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
1850 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3l10
Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
1925 14th.

RIDE IN ONE OF OUR
RECONDITIONED FRANKLINS
before buying used car.
FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT,
1924 l4th.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
SALE SALE SALE
SPECIAL PRICES.
SPECIAL TERMS.

WARRINGTON MOTOR
CAR CO.,
2035 18th St. NV. Pot. ~.
REMEMBER, AIR COOLING
eliminates 50qo of your motoring
troubles. Play safe-buy a recon-
ditioned Frankiin-1324 l4th.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
GOOD TRANSPORTATION.

BUICK 2-PASS. COUPE. 1927.
Has rumble seat and makes excellent ap-
pearance. demonstration will prove its
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO..
l130 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3l10.
Open Sundays.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
ZenskS Jednola
postayi sirotfg D
Toto vi2ne usnesenie bolo jedno,
hlasne prijat6 M rotnej scl6dsi.
vydrziavanej tn v Ohio hotel.

Dncs 70 stvrtok bol prvy den
pr:ce pre- hlavni arad I. Katoli-
skci Sleycnslkcj Zenskeis Jcdnoty
i;tori sa til s'siel ma roend schn-
oza do hote'u Ohio lllayne iirad-|
i es:;y nrstil.. sa hned ! chnt on
Z >vo,ic' povinnostl yynifsly
nirohf yazne usnesetlsa. Medxi5
II iyiznanne simi ic usnesenie.
abr I. X. $. n. j. mala svoj ylast.,
ny .irotsnac. kde by sir ts I,o tld.s
!syilach 4 idoell dostaly mily i1t,.-
lok a dobrii, kac t 'anslSo-sloyeil.
ski vychovu 4 materslSi opateru..1
Hlavny iraa porohi pctrcbnf
kroky. ably praea 50 zalladanin.
sirotinca bola ii>pasnc psevcdcna.
III. drad Zenskei Jednoty "a
iste neurobil zle. ked sa odhodial
!; takEmn vel'kfmn dieln. Siroti-
nee zenskej oreanizacii pristancl
ako dief'a matke.
Inc vsznamna usnesenia roenci
,>ch6dzi sdelena budn vprcjncsti
len ma budmci tvzdeii
Yo stvrtok veccr hlavne nrad.
nicky iicastne sii nvitacieho We
cierka spojcnfho 5 vecerou, ktory
Dol k ich pocte usporiadany yset-
.kymi cislami zenskej Jednoty "
Mahoning define. Y piatok budi
pokracoyat' svoiej praci a ye6er
bude sas banket y hoteli Ohio. I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04

vota Pudu nasho slovenskeho. Ia
to drama bola v nascm meste "a
hrana $ vel 'kyh iispechom a pri
iicasti vel 'keho- poctu obecenstya.
Del tejto hry trva vyse 4 hodiny
a neinkuje V nej 40 osob. tt, kto-
ri jll az videli, SINE isti, ze ma nu
talk Pahko nezabudnu. A ii, co
ju nemaf prilezitost' videt', NAH
by zajst DO Farrell. kde tato hra
bude zahrana dna 13. jannara i
Narodnom Slovenskom Dome. Ia.
ciatok je vecer 0 pol s. hodine.
CT. slovenske obecenstvo tn 2
Youngstown okolice, ktore tam
zajde na divadlo, bude srdeene
uvitane.
Jan Witlzay, podriaditep.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
Rev. Nadeniccek
zomrel ma flu
'Bol "a IL rokov kazatel 'om nliest-
nej slovenskej kalvinskej cirkve.

Rev. Jozcf Nadcnicek, kazatcl'
sloyrnsl;cj kalvinSkcj prcsbyte-
rianskej cirkvc v Youngstown.
zomrcl ma Novy Rok r;ino 0 3.
hodine ma zapalenic rlnc Il in,
flucnzu. vo vcls, A rokov.
Rev. Nadenlcek pochodil z Mo-
ravy a do Amcriky prisiel pred
y roklni Po prfpravacl vo We
cernych skolach, ystilpil. roku
1912 do Western Theological Sc
minary, z ktoreho graduoval rcku
1915. @ rok na to zaujal kaza-
tel 'ske miesto v tunajsej cirkvi,
ktora 81 uz za jelo iiradovania
postavila kostol na rohu Shirley
Road a Taylor st. ma Lansingvil-
le farskii budovu y {. 2670 Tay-
lor Street. I
Rev. Nadenfcek bol starostli-
vym duchovnym a 0 svetskf vcci
sa malo staral. Medzi cirkevnikmi
Dol oblfibeny. Mimo starania sa o
svojn cirkev, pisaval nabozenske
clanky do "Slovenskeho kalvi-
ma, 1radnfho organu Slov. kal-
vinskej Presb. Jednoty tiez do
kalendara tejto Jednoty.
Zanechal manzelku Mariu rod,
Homolka a stvoro malych dietok,
najmladsie mich 3-mesacne, maj
starsie 9-rocne. Ozenil sa boil len
pred II rokmi. Tiez jednu sestru
v New Mexico jedneho brata v
kraji
Trpieval na hrdelnl nemoc a
jeho priatelia udavaji, ze to zhor-
silo jeho stav. ked no influenza
napadla.
Pohrab neboheho odbyval sa vo
stvrtok popoludni chramu, kde'
jeho telo vystavene bolo ma kata-
falku. Pohrabne obrady vykonali
Rev. w. Ii. Hudnut d. d., Rev.
Henry White, d. ID. Z Youngs-
town; Rev. Franklin Reinhold 2
Warren a Rev. Frantisck Uherka
z Clevelandu. Jeho telesne pozo-
statky ulozent budn v manzoleu-
me ma Lake Park cintorine.
v hlbokom ziali pohrhzenej ro-
dine vyslcvujcme dprimnti sil-
strast' a nebohemu daj Boze slayu
yecnn!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
Uvitaci vecierok
Dol vydarenyy
Do 800 osob pritomne M vecier-
ku, usporiadanom k pocte hi.
uradniciek I. K. s. z. J.

Vo Stvrtok vccer vydrziavanl
bol krasny nyltaci yctierok uspo-
riadanv osmimi cislami |. X. S.
q. J. k pocte hlavnych itradni-
cick, tn siidenych na rocnei
sch6dzi. Vecierok boil slinlskej
Sieni osady Sv. Cyrilla a Mcthoda
spravcom yecierku boil Rev. Jan
NJ. Liscinsky, duchovny osady.
Pred zapocatim proeramu bella
vecera, pocas ktorej hrala or
chestra Broadway Serenaders
pod riadenim p. Pirosku.
Pekne reel povedali: Rev. lis
einsky, pi Frantiska c. Jakabci-
nova, hi. predsedkyna Il. j.; pi.
Maria Greeova. II. zapisnicka; !;
pi. MGria G.. Slifkova, hi. uct. ;pi.
M:iria Kolarova, hi. pokladnicka.
Rev. st. Kocis, duchovnv osady
Najsv. NJ. Jezis a elcnkyne pam
nenskych oddcleni miestnych a
okolittch cisiel Z. j. krasne SOLO
We spevy predniesly ,sleeny Maria
Gondol Maria Berdis.
s
Hlavn6 i1radnicky, poctom pat
mast, boly dojate srdecnym uyi-
tanim. Boly tiez obdarcne pekny-
mi darcekami.
/ Ma bankete. zast1pena bola
Penn. S., z. X. j. pani Dolakovou,
predsedkyfiou hi. dozorkyn tel
organizacie a zivena pi. HERNIA
novou, hi. dozorkynou.
Teraz Y piatok rano HI. arad-
nieky sdcastnily sa sv. omse a sv.
prijimania chrame Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda. Cez den pokracuit '
praci a ma yecer budi zas poctenf
banketom v hoteli Ohio, ma kto-
rom pritomne budd zastupkyne
ysetkych cisiel v Mahoning doll
ne duchovnl miestnych a oko-
litych osad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
10000 M1LIONARov
v SPOJENYCH STATOCH

Pocet milionarov v Spoj. Sta
toch vzrastol 20 1000 roku 1914
ma 10000 y roku 1928, vyslovil sa
Carl Snyder od Federalnej Re-
zervnej Banky New Yorku pred
delegatmi konyencie Americkej
Statistickej Spolocnosti.
Asi polovica novych milionarov
povstaa ndajne Specialization ma
burze, kde bohati obrali chndob-
nych SpeknlantoV, aby 50 vyplni-
10 prlslovie, ze,kto ma mnoho, bn-
de mu pridane a kto ma malo, bu-
dc mu odobrane. :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
lnfluenza sa siri po celej krajine
vlada svolala atne zravotne vrchno konferen
ciu kde budu porobene kroky bou epidemiou.

Influenza, ktora zasiahla mi
.liony PudiFpo krajile, zapriGinila
priamo nepriamo smrt' tisicom
narobila skody ma miliony dola-
rov, neutichuje, ale sa siri d'alej
po krajine. Dochodiace zpravy 20
zapadnych .statov sice udavajQ, re
tato epidemic utichnje, ale zdra-
votne vrchnosti vystrfhajd l'ud,
ze to m6ze byt lem predzvest'ou
noveho vyblisenia epidemic to
$ horsimi nas!edlami, ako dosa-
vad'. TAX tomu bolo j pred desia-
timi rokmi. Y vychodnych statov
naproti tomu oznamujii vseobec-
ne sirenie sa tejto epidemic.
Vladne zdfavotne vrchnosti po-
vazajl situaciu "a tax nebezpec-
M, ze dradovna verejnej zdravot-
nej sluzby svolala ,kfajinskn kon-
ferenciu do Washingtonu, ktorej
sa sl6astnia zastupcovia vsetkych
statov Unic spolu lis pocetnymi
yynikajfcimi ucencami ma sosta-
yenie dajak6ho poriadku, dl'a
ktoreho by bol vedeny stistavny
boj proti finfluenzi, q ma spisanie
poslcnych elankov, v ktorych by
.rud Dol dopodrobna oboznameny
50 ysetkymi nriznakmi choroby,
sp6sobami ie6enia 4 robenia O
patreni proti jej zadovazeniu a
srozsiroyanin.
y Youngstown : na okoli in
fluenxa ii dobre rossirepa. snad
met domy, y ktorc@ hy nsbola
N ah$ej altbo horScj podobe,
5drayotne yrchnosti Nice, hoyoria
IA ; 10000 postihant itch redi.
indch !. ale IA lel, pretoa, ks \ Az ksS,
i6 vols lek kta na netnoe ! Ten le- Z
Il & III "a ~ -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
MATKA Us1GRTILA
SvOJE DMTKY I sEBA

Maria Zahradnik, 3O-rocl,a,
manzeika Jozefa Zahradnika !
Cicero, pri Chicagu. usmrtila y
tieto dni svoie dietky is.seba gu
zom. Styri-rocny Jozko sa nepek-
pc drzal a matka. Y hneve chap
eeka tax silno udrela po nostekn,
ze mu no zlomila. Muz ,ju pre- to-
to vyhresil, co 81 ona tax K srdcu
yzala, ze po odchode muza tlo
prace, otvorila vsetky plynovody
q zadusila sa il $ Diet mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-04
lUtENcI P0vAzuJG
vYsoKH vEK "a MozNf

/ sSfo rokov ziyota pre- kazdeho
6loveka peEazujn ainerickiF neen.
81 "A celkpna mpEni zee. Ma. KIM
yencii Americk sho Spolku pre ye-
decky Pohrok Y New Yorkn, de.
Eugene Lyman Fisk cital pojeds
mamie, y ktorom tvrsiii, IL ked by
sa kazdy sloyek dal resb biiadst'
prayidelne lek kirovi q VI r plais
de paM MeDis slk1 tej psa apri siyot
kadebo 6t bol pts 4 lspy II Ia Jo
IS rokov. bsE Esies Y ir elie iiivo4
t. pova5as n Il ks u xls Q nsj M k51ss
spscifick les; n
kDntrosbq nm y
kili poto q