davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING OF. THE sToCKHoLpERs OF
the election of seven directors and the
so4 Of bsore etf this meetns
THE dEoRGEIoMN GAS LIGHT co.
Secretary.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
of the code OF law for the District OF Co
notice is hersby given It that the nnT mee h
s epsl etss 81 ths Company, room 81 e9Io
election Of trustees and the transaction of
such other business as may 9s 1T9ISns Se
WHEN LEAVING THE CITY BY WAY OF
Union Station, Why not park yoiir car IN IN
to Hotel Continental. Met. 4642 So
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than ao py
PROPERTY OWNERS AND, PAINTERS
CAN West 81 for Deyoes paint paint. store opens
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Two hve-room apartments. kitchenstte an. and
e. Pr1so Gs0 fxo boeEs from s 'eR
lines 1ns s. s gsr or m9a ah.e each
Il The aT Gen1ood Cemetery " viii be held a.
the City Club, 1920 G st; nv, on M ei1 az
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
WILLIAM e WISE. seeTetaTy -
LONG DISTANCE MOVING; LOADS OR
part loads wanted; .. Inv. .,
TO Boston, S Mass s.. or Vicinity Vicinity June Is.
DA116 6selS5s' TKANsFER { sToEAdEEa co.
1117 st. NV. Main 1920
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
9ssif " HGsb 2oo End S.
WANTED..RETURN LOADS ,,,
T o new YORK C4rY......:.....JJUGNE
From CoyINGT0N; VA. ...."...... JU TME
From CHARACTERISTIC ..:::.:.: i{SNE :, s
From From WAYNEsBoRo. va. JUNE q
Get our reJurn;-load rates. also special
!. TN55T diB s STATEs STORAGE G H,n 1E Sfss.
been keep d2 FAITH faith With the public since
caII Man s22O. DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SO. SOLD FOR
: left by MIR. H Brickner; Hudson Coach, TAGS
s.3s57. left by Mr. A. Robinson. CALL
SCREEN UP NOW
Let us make new screens for your home
lowest prices. Phone Lin s7s for an estl-
KLEEBLATT 1 s,., S :
window Shades and Screens. Phone Lin 119
4. YOU CAN
+ DEPEND ON US
I rcofers at your service. Satisfaction guar
Phones North 1927
{ IRONCLAD G9SrhNx
H.. 9th and Evarts SITS. NE.
There's THIS
Difference!
John A. Rooms or his associate personals
rooms. SOB: personal Interest is YOUR
1Y2eN[es0Kf S Ro oif ''0 11s ard st. s.w
hOAjl%S Company Main 1913
Planned and Executed
with fine discrimination ant
skill. That's N. C. p. Printing
The National Capital Press
J. i71o-i2i2 St NV. Phone Main $50
TO h,u. van loa TAs II FH2nItuE. to or from
New. York: Phia.. Boston. Richmond ant
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1913 You st. North 3343.
1T 70OPS scraped, cleaned, finished
/ i-O>|ANNo hand or machine work r.
NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA I'll.
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
CHAIR CANEING.
UPHOLSTERING.
REFINISHING.
Cali US now for special low prices this month
ARMSTRONGS,
81 1885 10th. g.,
50 - FRANKLIN 7483.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
.IOLMAN IS VICTOR
OF GARDNER RACE
Averages Better Than 1856
Miles an Hour to
Win Trophy.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
EAST ST LOUIS, III. May 81
Charles w C"Speed') Holman of st.
Paul. flying ct the rate of more than
156 miles an hour, led eight other flyers
to the indianapolis Speedway and re-
turn yesterday TO win the first Gardner
Trophy race for commercial airplaneS
and a cash prize of $500. His time
was hours SO minutes and 40 seconds
for the 468 miles flight He few
Laird biplane, powered with Wright
Whiriwind engine.
Sydnor Hall of St. Louis, f1ying a
Speedway Travelair. won second prize
of $500, finishing in 3 hours Is min
utes and 20 seconds. Arthur j. Davis
of East Lansing. Mich, in a Waco. was
third in 3 hours 20 minutes and SO
seconds.
John Wood of Wausau, Wis, was
fourth to finish: Earl Rowland of
Wichita, Kans.. was fifth; Stanley D.
Stanton. also of Wichita, was sixth,
and Dale Jackson. st. Louis. seventh
Marvin T. ODeI of Cincinnati was
forced to land at Ireland. Ind, and
D. c. Warren, San Francisco, 40 miles
east of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
CHAMBERLIN WAS LOST.
Receives Air Maps at Winchester,
Va, and Continues Flight.

WINCHESTER, Va, May 81 LP).-
Clarence Chamberlin, noted trans
atlantic flyer, paid an unexpected visit
to Winchester yesterday, landing an
eight-passenger plane he was flying
from Washington to Indianapolis after
becoming lost in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Chamberlin, who was accompanied
by three companions. said he became
confused in the mountains and was
lost until he saw the big sign at the
Winchester Airport. They obtained air.
way maps at the Winchester field and
continued to Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

CO; third. DR.. J. II. Hurst (unattachedD.
Time. 10 minutes 5 seconds.
Second race UNLIMITED sail area, crews Of
two)-Won by Greene and Miss Hornberg
Capital City G. CO second. McWiggan and
partner; third. J. and T. Hood washington
c. O.. Time, 20 minutes IS seconds
Third race Qimited to 80 square feet sail
rhaD--Won bv Willoughby washington C..
o: second. McWiggan WASHINGTON c. c.;
third, Wagner tWashington c. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Assault Charge Dismissed.

An assault charge lodged against
Willis M. Fridell, inventor, and resi-
dent of Soldiers Home, was dismissed in
Police Court today when prosecuting
witness failed to appear to testify.
Mathew Holmes, also a resident of
Soldiers Home, accused Fridell OF
striking him during an argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

ends were sealed with the aid of saliva.
Modern machinery and modern ideas
have changed this to large extent. A
notable instance is the Buen Tono
Cigarette Factory in Mexico City. In a
district not noteworthy for sanitary pre-
cautions that factory, with the aid OF
modern machinery and methods, has
been made immaculate and the cigar
are automatically sealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Louis; WHO'D. Miami, Fla: WHAS,
Louisville, KY; VINO, Memphis, Tenn.
WAX, Jacksonville, Fla; WFAA.
Dallas, Tex; WOAI, San Antonio, Tex:
WKY, Oklahoma City. Okla; KSL, Salt
Lake City, Utah; KPO, San Francisco;
KGO, Oakland, Calf; KHQ, Spokane,
Wash: KGW, Portland, Greg; KPRC,
Houston, Tex: WSAI, Cincinnati, Ohio;
WOW, Omaha, Nebr.; WSMB, New
Orleans, La; WFJC, Akron, Ohio;
WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19
Butter Values Slightly
Higher Than Last Week
Cooler Weather Has Relieved the
Egg Market-Live Poultry
Demand Good

The past week witnessed a fairly
good market and values have aver
aged slightly higher. Consumptive
demand showed an apreciable in
crease due to return of thousands
of people to the cities. A further
upward movement of prices is not
looked for until there is a decrease
in receipts. While production is
showing a decrease as compared to
previous weeks and year ago,
this shortening of supply has not
been very noticeable.
CHICAGO butter market on go
Score Standards is quoted at A
cents, which is three quarters of a
cent higher over week ago. The
New York 80 Score Extras are 46 u
cents.
Cooler weather the past week has
relieved the egg market consider
ably. Trading has picked up and
the pressure to sell has eased off
Retailers are beginning to carry
heavier stocks than during the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19
Northern Pacific Will Run
Cow-Hen Special in Oct.
Land OLakes and Other Organiza-
tons Will CO-Operate-Visit
IS Towns

st. Paul, Sept-A 10-car educa-
tional train, which is equipped to
teach farmers how to increase net
profits through new practices in
dairy herd and poultry flock de-
velopment and management, will
be operated in northern Minnesota
and northwestern Wisconsin from
October p to November 2, John
w. Haw, director of the agricul.
tural development department of
the Northern Pacific Railway, an
nounced today.
The train will be known as the
Cow and Hen Special" 1t will be
run over the lines of the Northern
Pacific and those of the Minneso-
ia and International Railway.
The Minnesota Agricultural Elk
tension Service, the Poultry Re-
search Society, of America, the
Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc, the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association, national livestock
breeders associations, and local
community groups at points where
the train is scheduled to stop will
cooperate in presentation of the
train program and exhibits.
The train will visit three points
daily for three-hour stops. Thirty
five Minnesota and Wisconsin
towns will be visited, according to
preliminary arrangements.
These 10 Minnesota counties will
be visited: Clay, Wilkin, Ottertail,
Becker, Wadena, Koochiching. Bel
trami Cass, Grow Wing, Morrison,
Stearns, Pope, Sherburne, Wash
ington, Aitkin, Carlton, Pine, and
Chisago. Burnett, Douglas, Bay
field, and Ashland counties will be
visited by the special in Wisconsin,
with the Wisconsin Agricultural
Extension Service cooperating for
four stops in that state.
Four exhibit coaches will be
filed with displays. One car will
be devoted to exhibits showing
control of poultry ailments. A
clinic is to be conducted to demon
strate diagnosis of poultry diseases.
Another car will emphasize poultry
feeding, culling and breeding and,
in addition, management of tur-
keys. On a fiatcar in the train
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19
PAGE THREE

Science. Her father, Hon Frank
Eddy, accompanied her from Min
neapolis.
A. Salmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Truax,
Mrs. Osborne and G. o. Larson
made trip to the state fair last
week in Mr.. Salmond's Ford car.
They had fine trip without an
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cooper and
two sons, Russell and Fay, went
to st. Paul on the early train Fri
day and spent two days at the
state fair. Mr.. Cooper and the
boys returned Saturday night, but
Mrs. Cooper remained in the city
for a visit with friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19
Olson MAY Be Candidate
for United States Senate
Hennepin Prosecutor Says Liberal
Bloc in Congress Makes Attrac-
tive Proposal

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE Dispatch
today says that Floyd Olson, Hen
nepin county attorney, who has
been talked of as the Farmer-Lab-
or candidate for governor next year
may run for the United States SEN
ate instead of the governorship.
This, the newspapers say, was
disclosed today when Olson con-
firmed reports that a group of
Washington men, representing the
liberal bloc in congress. headed by
Senator George w. Norris, of Ne
braska, have urged him to seek the
senatorial seat now held by Thomas
D. Schall, Republican.
1t is known, however, that this
is in conflict with wishes of Farm
er-Labor leaders in the state who
want Olson to campaign for the
governorship. They believe that if
Governor Christianson enters the
contest for the Republican nomi-
nation against Senator Schall, their
gubernational candidate can be
elected.
Whichever the case, the Dispatch
says, Olson left no doubt today
that he will be in the campaign
either for governor or senator. The
question which he admits weigh
ing in his mind is which would Of
fer the best chance of success and
which would be of the greatest adj
vantage to his party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19
FLashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
September 16, 1909

S. F. Merryman has sold his
moving picture theatre to Jas. E.
Larson, of Hastings, who will take
possession Sept. Is.
Last Friday was w. McNeice's
sixty-ninth birthday. Mr.. McNeice
had no formal celebration but spent
the day quietly. Mr.. McNeice is
one of the oldest settlers of s u
Centre, having arrived in this city
Aug. %, 1866. At that time there
wasn't much of town, but Mr..
McNeice thought it good enough for
him to settle in. He was in the
milling business for several years
and then went into the drug bus
mess. OF the old settlers who were
here when Mr.. McNeice arrived
were Lucas Kells, c. M. Sprague,
JOS. Capser, Sol Pendergast. Mr..
Sprague was the first man to grasp
the hand of the then new arrival.
Mr.. McNeice says he has never re-
GREETED coming to Sank Centre to
make his home. He is hale, hearty
and husky and good for many years
yet.
On Wednesday Mayor Minette re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19

ceived handsomely engraved in
vitation from Mayor Frederick H
Kreisman, of st. Louis, to be pres
ent at the celebration of the Cen
tennial of the Incorporation of that
city Oct. 8 to 9, 1909.
Among the curiosities exhibited
at the Stearns County Fair here
was snake cucumber" grown by
j. B. Schoenhoff. The thing looks
like a cucumber but is coiled up
like a snake. The one exhibited
by Mr.. Schoenhoff was 81 inches
long and took first prize.
A farmer who had just received
his check at the mill for load of
wheat was asked how he came out
this year. He said he had not on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19

make up there will be carried ac-
tual size poultry houses embodying
recommended construction fea-
lures.
Plans of the extension service in
clude one car devoted to exhibits
portraying story of dairy herd
wedding, feeding and breeding with
successive steps in the develop
ment of a herd over a period of
years illustrated. The basis of this
exhibit will be actual figures taken
from the records of the Minnesota
COW testing associations.
Another car will emphasize
marketing of dairy products show
ing factors in handling commodities
which will influence net returns on
the market.
A speaking program at each stop
from a second flatcar by dairy and
poultry specialists will precede a
trip through the train by the
crowd. A 15-minute demonstra-
ton has been scheduled at each
town to De given by All Junior
Club members.
Two baggage cars will carry
livestock for demonstration pur-
poses and also supplies Two cars
will be devoted to living quarters
for the personnel of the train.
AS the patrons are shown thru
the special, each exhibit car is to
be manned by two persons who
will EXPLAIN the displays and con
duct demonstrations.
Coming of the COW and hen train
will be the occasion for declaring
an agricultural holiday in the com
munities which the special will
visit. Farmers will leave their
work to see the displays and at
most of the stops the business men
have declared their intention of
closing the stores for the duration
of the train program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19

warm weather. With receipts rath-
er irregular and interest generally
for top grades, ordinary stock
finds slow SALE
Chicago egg market today on
Firsts is "a to 35 cents, a decrease
of a half cent since last Monday
New York Firsts are 351a to SO
cents.
Live fowl situation in New York
has continued on a satisfactory
basis. Although Jewish holidays
are still some time away, they are
increasing the call for fancy fowl.
Cool weather has also been factor
in increased demand. Supply of
chickens has continued liberal,
some cars having from 40 to 60 per
cent with the demand chiefly for
fancy stock. The more undesir-
able chickens are not moving rap
idly.
New York live fowl market to-
day is quoted as follows: Leghorn
fowl 25 cents, heavy fowl 80, leg
horn springs 81, heavies 20, rocks
80, old ROSTERS 81 cents.-Produce
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19

ceived in triple motor car crash
near here Monday.
The accident occurred when an
automobile, in which Mrs. Albert
Albright and her six children, of
Tobique were passengers, sideswip-
ed the trailer of a car driven by
We're Tenning, of st. Paul and
swerved out to collide with car
driven by Mrs. Hilma Davey, of
st. Paul. The ten persons were
taken to Little Falls by motor truck
and treated for their injuries.
Among the injured was George
Sandgren, of Tobique, driver of the
car in which Mrs. Albright and her
children were riding. Mrs. Davey
and Mrs. Henning also received
minor injuries.
Fourteen-year-old Louise AL
breight, who received a broken
shoulder and injured spine was be-
lieved to be the most seriously in
jured Mrs. Albright and the
other five children suffered cuts
and bruises.
Henning Albright, the husband
of the injured woman, came from
Minneapolis Monday evening to be
with his family. He had gone to
the Mill City previously to seek en-
ployment and the family was en-
route to join him.
At the Little Falls hospital to-
day it was stated that Louise AL
breight is still in serious condition
and may be suffering from internal
injuries. Two of the other six chill
dren are walking about while four
are held to their beds but their in
juries are not serious.
Henning and Wosika were driv-
ing toward Minneapolis, returning
from hunting trip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19


ly made money this year, but every
year since he commenced farming
near Sank Centre, which speaks
well, not only for his ability as a
farmer, but for the farming land
in this vicinity.
Francis Boutell, one of Sank
Centres bright high school gradu-
ates, left on Saturday for the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He stood in
line from a. m. to p. m. on Mon
day to register, which tells of the
popularity of Minnesota's great ed
ucational institution.
Miss Joyce Eddy went to Menom-
inee, Wis, on Monday at which
place she will attend school of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19

NeWelI Barnard, OF st. Cloud
was guest of his home here Sun.
day. L
Edwin Johnson made business
trip to Litchfield and Hutchinson
Tuesday.
Nels Urnes, of Alexandria, spent
Friday in this city visiting with his
son, c. G. Urness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonemeyer, of
Metre Grove, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Schooner and family.
Mrs. j. H. Rogers went to Min
neapolis Tuesday morning on a
business trip in the interest of
the Mary-Ann Style Shop.
Eugene Lenarz, of Albany, spent
two days of this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lenarz. He
came to this city Tuesday and left
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schwarz-
bauer and son, George, of Nc
Grath, Mimi, were Sunday visitors
at. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Schwarzbauer and family.
Mrs. Herman Sohle, of Waverly,
Iowa, came to this city last Tues
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. X. Rape, and spent several day.;
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sohle.
Howard Pangburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Hazelton, of Minneapolis,
were guests in the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Pang-
burn Saturday and Sunday Mrs.
Hazelton is sister of Mrs Mary
Pangburn.
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck, of Min
neapolis, is at the present time Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Pangburn. She expects to remain in
this city until October 4th, and will
spend the time with numerous
other friends here.
Among the hunters who got their
limits in ducks Monday, Sept. 16,
We're: Ed Steege, Jesse Rose, Henry
Sohle, Sig Carlson and Bill John
son. Other lucky nimrods were
Gust Anderson and Alex Benson,
who returned from the trip with
nine prairie chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Pape and
Mrs. William Rattle, of Waverly,
Iowa, motored to this city last
Thursday and visited until Tues
day morning with their sons and
brothers, w. H. and Ed L. Rattle
and families. This was Mr.. Rape s
first trip to this city. He enjoyed
fishing while here.
Miss Eta Manning, of Osakis,
has been employed as clerk at the
Mary-Ann Style Shop, to take the
place of Miss Luverne Rehkamp,
who recently resigned. Miss Man
ming has had considerable exper-
fence in this line of work, as she
has been employed in a large de-
partment store at Osakis.
Pat, John, Julian and Dave Du-
Bots, sons of Mr.. and Mrs B. T..
Dubois, opened the hunting sea-
son very auspiciously Monday
They spent the day in hunting
ducks and prairie chickens, and to
say the least the boys showed up
many of their older brother nim-
rods. They bagged 10 ducks and
three chickens during the day.
George Fish, Charles Miller and
John Mondloch left Sunday morn
ing for Minneapolis, where they are
attending a school for firemen of
the state at the University of Min
nesota. These men are all heads
of departments in the local unit
and the information they gather at
the school should be of great value
They will be gone until Friday
when the school will close.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19
Ten People Injured in
Triple Motor Accident
Shoulder, Probably Internal
Injuries at Little Falls

Ten persons were recovering at
Little Falls today from injuries re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-09-19
City News Items

Newell Barnard, of ST. Cloud
was guest of his home here Sun
day. IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
MILLION DoLARov UPisANE
PRED ZAPOCATiM sBIERKY

V Youngstown mala byt' rreve-
dena sbierka jedneho miliona do
larov ma stavbu budov Y. NJ. {. A.
V piatok sisli sa kapitani so svo-
jimi pracovnikmi v budove Ymky,
ably dostali posledne tipravy pred
sbierkou. Ale miesto Iprav - boil
prepusteni. Kapitani totiz nasbie-
rail- este pred zapoeatim sbierky
lpisov ma $1,158,146, elm kvota
bola prevysena a sbierlsa vystala
Taketo nieco sa nestava hockde
hockedy. Ia posledne tri roxy
Younestowncania obetovali II
pol miliona dolarov ma dobrocin,
ne ciele. Co sa tedy dobrocinnosti
'tyka, Youngstown sa media 'zafian
bit ziadnemu menu mestu V A.
merike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
DIVADLO MA STEELTONE
BOLO VEL'MI PODARENE
Ochotnici zahrali veselohru Ma
sa Anicka bude sa vydavat
skvele. Mnoho obecenstva.

V nedel'u popoludni vecer o.
chotnici osady Najsv. Mena Je-
zis zahrali veselohru "Nasa Ami
cka bude sd vydavat" zahrali ju
tax, re sme mysleh, re su to profe-
sionaIni herci a ME ochotnici. O.
becenstvo sa chutne smialo ma
zdravom humore Stefana Jochma-
na. ktory hral domovnika Kolba-
bu 5 il'ubou sledovalo celI hru,
ktora bola zaujimava, zabavna,
obvesel 'ujdca poucna. Y hre IL
cinkovali: Juraj knapik, ako do
maci pan, Anna Cizmar ako jeho
manzelka, Agnesa Flip Maria
Gondol ako ich dcery. katarinu,
zenu Kolbabovu zahrala d0klad-
nc Maria Matko llOhu ich dcery
AniGky 81. Julia Flip. Jan Mar
tinko hral 1lohu ucitel'a, ktory sa
uchadzal Anicku, Pavel Bilka
NAL tiez ilohu ncitel "a milenea,
podobne Stefan Gazi, ktory Dol
basnikom. Jan Novotnik podare-
ne zahral illohu dohadzovaca SHAT
kov, obecenstvo sa ma jeho hire
.iez hodne nasmialo niemenei al
ma yystupovani Margarety Kru-
pa, ktora vedela vsetkom, lebo
jej to karty WHOLLY. Michal Piro-
sko previedol sikoyne jeho 1lohn
kelnera. Hru nacvicila riadila
pani Julia Nirner. Obecenstvo me-
bolo sklpe ma potlesk, Go xaiste
poyzbudi steeltonski mladex do
cvi6enia sa a predstavenia d'al-
sich hier tejto sezore.
Obecenstva bolo mnoho ako AZ
popoludhajsom, tax ma yecer6ai4
som predstaveni. Cist5 risk w
novany Dol ma krytie v5davkev
! lkonvencionalneho ytborn 4. Ks
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
SLOVENSKE DIEVCATKO .
ZABITE TROKOM
Marienka Dulay obet 'ou nepozor-
neho riadica.

Youngstown je chyrny pre- je-
no caste automobilove melody. Tu
sa priemerne udava najviac ta-
kfchto nehod 70 vsetkych miest
V Spoj. Statoch. Neminie temer
diia, re by nebol dakto zabity.
Obet'ou nepozorneho riadenia
automobile stala sa v piatok mi
nuidho tyzdha al 7-rocna Marien-
ka Dulay, dctrka Jozefa Dulay
a jeho manzelky, e. 81 Wash
ingtcn ST., ktora zabita bola t'az-
kym nakladnym automobilom ma
rolu Oak a Hines ulic. S hou t az
ko ranena bola 4-roGna Stella
Sack Oak st.
Riadic auta, ktory Dol aresto-
vany, povedal, re dievcatka w.
belly ia ulicu zpoza ineho auto
mobilu, ktory presiel opaenym
smeronl Nakladne auto prisld.
cha Olson CONSTRUCTION Co.
Marienku oplakavajn rodicia a
Sest' bratov sestier: Anna, Ju-
raj, Irena, Jozef, Edward a He
lena. Prislucha'a do podrostu pri
Shore 146. II. s. j. Sokol.