davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
|bROOKHART CALLED
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Must Testify Regarding Liquor
Conditions in District
Of Columbia

Washing .on. Nov. 2.-(FD-Senator
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa. was ul.-
der subpoena today to carry before q
federal grand jury charges he made
from the floor of the senate regard
ing liquor conditions IN the District
OF Columbia.
United States Attorney Leo A. Ro-
yer, previously had invited the sen
ator to appear of his own volition.
but after his suggestion had been ig-
nored, the subpoena was issued re-
quiring Brookhart to appear next
Wednesday.
In particular. Rover wants to get
before the grand jury Brookhart's
story Of party which. he told the
senate, was held several years ago IN
honor OF new members Of the con-
gress. Liquor, he asserted, was served.
At that time. he expressed . desire
for action by q grand jury. and the
hope that it might take place before
December. as otherwise the statute OF
limitations would prevent prosecu-
ton.
Brookhart also has made other
statements concerning liquor and
crime conditions in Washington which
Rover wishes to lay before the grand
jury.
The grand jury Is making . general
survey Of such conditions here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
BEACH GIRL ADMITS
SHE shot HERSELF,
ACCUSED SALESMAN
Cecilia Krauftzig, IS, Hebron
Girl, Expected to Recover
From Wound
WAS WAITRESS IN HOTEL
Wounded Girl Says She Was
Desperate Over Financial
and Love Affairs
Tribune special servicc)

N1VuUUUC oVCCu0s CVEVhCCD
Beach, N. Dak.. Nov. 2.-Cecelia
Krauftzig. l9.year -old waitress found
shot through the breast In the Blue
Bird hotel here yesterday morning,
late yesterday admitted that she had
attempted to commit suicide BY
shooting herself.
Doctors say she probably will re-
cover. Her home is at Hebron.
Found lying In pool Of blood IN
a guest room Of the hotel yesterday
Miss Krauftzig had accused Floyd
Boyce. clothing salesman who head
Quartercd here. Of shooting her.
Boyce was arrested by Golden VAL
ley officials yesterday. Miss Krauft-
zig confessed that she had shot her
self to States Attorney w. r. Schell.
She said she was desperate over
being unable to help her family fin
ancially and over her love for Boyce.
Boyce, who has been released from
custody but who will be required to
remain In the county awaiting de-
velopments In the case. disclaims any
particular interest in the girl.
The shot. fired from small cali
brc revolver. entered her breast above
the heart and was DETECTED by her
ribs. Her clothing was burned. indi-
eating the shot had been fired from
close range.
A note left by the girl. who worked
in the hotel, said. God forgive me.
It's Boycc again"
The pistol. the girl said IN her
statement to officials. was taken from
a drawer In q guests room shortly
before the shooting occurred. She
wrote the note In another room.
The gun has been identified BY It's
owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
DRY Agent GUILTY
Of MANSLAUCHYER
INFARN|ER'S Death
Escapes Death Penalty for
Staying Oklahoma Man
During Raid
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER
contended He Killed in Self
Defense After Being Hit
BY 6uckshot
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER

Chandler. Okla. Nov. 2.-R)--Jeff
D. Harris. unofficial prohibition en-
forcement officer. was convicted by q
jury here today Of first degree man.
slaughter for the killing Of Oscar
Lowery, Pottawatomie county farmer,
In q liquor raj, July 1. Punishment
was left to the court.
The prosecution had asked that
Harris be convicted Of first degree
murder and argued for the death
penalty.
Harris also is charged with mur-
der In connection with the killing OF
James G. Harris, ther-in-law OF
Lowery. during the raid.
The men were shot to death on the
James Harris farm near Tecumseh,
Oklahoma, when jeff D. Harris. not
q relative. searched the premises for
liquor and found none.
jeff Harris testified he acted in the
role of posseman In assisting w. w.
tSnake) Thomson. federal prohibi-
tion enforcement officer who with
several other deputized men went to
the Harris farm. He 'contended he
killed III self defense after he had
been struck In the face by charge
Of buckshot fired from the Harris
home.
Lowery. In q death bed statement.
asserted he had not known Harris
was an officer. He said Harris shot
him while he was unarmed.
The widow OF James Harris told the
jury that her husband aud Lowery
mistook the dry raider for a danger
Gus intruder. The slayer denied her
statement that he had not identified
himself as an officer.
Mrs. Harris said L0wery was killed
as he pleaded with raised arms for
his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
WALL STREET LABOR
uCHTENED BY CLOSE
Workers Begin to See Way
Clear Of Accounting Mass
Piled Up in Crash

New York. Nov. 2.-Pl-Wall street
workers began to see their way out
today as they labored to clear away
the mass Of accounting piled up in
four record breaking days IN which
~ ~. $40 shares changed hands on
the stock exchange.
Trading was suspended yesterday
and today. but activity was not Brok-
ers and their staffs hoped to have
their books Strengthened out and all
the tangles unsnarled SO that trading
could Be resumed without difficulty
Monday. There will be another holi-
day Tuesday. which Is election day.
The floor Of the exchange yesterday
presented q busy . scene as any or
dinary session. About 800 brokers were
on the floor most Of the day closing
transactions that had not been COM
plcted at the end Of the three-hour
session Thursday.
IN the brokers' offices clerks toiled
over their books and adding ma
chimes. and messengers fitted In and
out.
Wall street looked toward the re.
opening Of the exchange Monday with
optimism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
four SOVIET FLYERS
REACH END OF TRAIL
lindbergh One Of Crowd Greet.
ing Soviet Plane at New
York Landing

New York. Nov. 2-lP)-Four Soviet
flyers, bent on mission Of good
will, were at the end OF their trail
today after an epic flight Of l2,SO0
miles across two continents and the
North Pacific.
Their arrival at Curtiss- Wright
field. Long Island. yesterday In their
giant all-metal monoplane. Land Of
th9 Soviets, was 70 days after their
taseoff from Moscow, during which
time they coinbatted all dangers Of
the elements, including snow storms.
typhoons and lightning.
An enthusiastic crowd Of about TO-
600. waving red flags and singing the
"internationale," greeted the aviators
and almost mobbed them before p0-
lice succeeded In getting them into .
hangar from the roof Of which they
waved acknowledgment to the
throng.
Just as the demonstration had
reached its height, Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh landed at the field from q
flight to Wilmington. DEL. and .
large part of the crowd made q rush
in his direction.
A flying squad Of police placed Col.
Lindbergh on truck and escorted
him TO the hangar housing the Soviet
flyers. He joined them on the root.
and cheers for "Lindbergh" mingled
with those for the Russians. He
congratulated them on their exploit,
and the Soviet flyers through an in
tesrrotAr fnld him he WAS the one
person they had hoped to see In this
country. The flyers took off from
Moscow Aug. 23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
WIRE-WALKING BEAR
shot, NOT BURNED
Bad Face Meets Death Attempt.
ing to Escape via TeIe-
phone Wires

Toronto, Ont. Nov. 2.-tP)-Bad
Face. wire walking bear. is no more
He met his death while attempting to
escape via the overhead route. along
telephone wires. and he wasn't elec-
trOcuted. He was shot.
The story Of Bad Face was told to-
day by George Phillips, superintcnd-
ent of eastern flying operations for
the Provincial Air force. and Frank
McDougall. district forester.
A 14-year -Old lad named 'Boileau,
from the little hamlet Of Algoma. was
responsible for the sudden demise.
Bruin attempted to enter the Botleau
home. Mrs. Boileau screamed. and
Bad Face legged it right merrily for
a telephone pole. The kid followed.
armed with his fathers rifle.
Up the pole went the bear. He
reached the copper strands. He
didn't hesitate. One broad foot came
down on q strand OF wire A second
came down on another strand.
Then away went Bad Face. without
balancing pole or parasol. He did
nobly, progressing twenty or thirty
feet of the tricky travelling. Then
BOileau cut loose. His first shot
struck the bears neck. The mush-
room bullet spread. Bad Face
slumped. He fell across the wires. He
kicked couple Of times. He died.
Il don't suppose you'll believe this
yarn" Phillips said. well, didn't,
either. until I was taken outside the
Boileau home and shown the bear,
still upon the perch"
Phillips and McDougall were flying
from Sault Ste. Marie to Sudbury and
landed near the Boileau home in q
storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
NORTHDAKOTABANK
DEPOSITS INCREASED
ANDLOANS REDUCED
Improved Situation Shown by
Consolidated Statement Pre-.
pared by Ssmingson

Improved situation Of North Dakota
state banks and trust companies is
shown BY the consolidated statement
OF the condition Of all institutions
cognpiled by the state banking depart
ment. Bank Examiner Gilbert Sem
ingson said today.
Returns from this years harvest
are credited with causing the heavy
increase In deposits. the reduction in
loans and the upward adjustment Of
the general financial situation. Sem
tngson said. He pointed out. how
ever. that more farmers are holding
their grain this year than ever be-
fore and that the full effects Of this
years crop will not be fully apparent
until later In the year.
The report shows that the assets
and liabilities Of all state banks and
trust companies balance At 463 ,OO3,-
00O.06. an incrase Of 43.44S. .884.0l since
the last report on June y. Total
deposits are $64. 40. .062. 80 rs compared
with total deposits Of $50. 0.00o. .l74.65
In June, an increase Of 14.44l !68S.25.
Reserves carried on October 4 total
ed $l2.3oe. 1881. . surplus Of $685.
758.77 more than the required reserve
Of $500. .e54.54.
Outstanding In the items which
have improved the general situation
Of state banks is the reduction Of
81, 1911 ,3l3.lS In loans and discounts
and q decrease Of 42l3, 3,600.68 In real
estate holdings and Of e630. .o6S.3l In
bills payable.
Added to these are m increase 81
IS, ,o83 .052o2 In deposits subject tC
check: an increase Of $50, ~ - IN
government issues and Of 43.7ll .l00.77
in money due from approved reserve
agents. Money due from other banks
increased 4l42,764.l4 and holdings ol
warrants, stocks and bonds increased
slightly.
Although deposits subject to check
mounted sharply. other classes Of de-
posits showed . decrease. Demand
certificates Of deposit fell of 4l6l.-
3o7.2l: savings deposits 43oo o2e.le
and time certificates Of deposit 1l.-
3l0.lo3.05.
This Is taken Is m indication that
North Dakotans right now prefer "a
keep their money In liquid form where
It can be obtained easily. Recogni-
ton Of this fact by local bankera
Is responsible for the increase In gov
crnment issues and other items which
can easily be converted into cash and
for the maintenance Of relatively
large reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
HAMILTON TESTIF|ES
/ HE HAD TODON' OR
Be KILLED HIMSELF
Says Tom Walton Entered OF.
flee With Hand in Right
Coat Pocket
4 GRABBED FOR THE GUM
Waged Mortal Combat Over
Pistol Until unwanted Son
Fell With Four Shots
Z GRABBED FOR THE GUN

Wcathcrford Tex. Nov. 2.-(P,--rn
quavering voice, H. H. Hamilton
testified in his murder trial here to-
day that his son-in-law. Tom Wal.
ton, Jr., q. was slain last May I, in
Hamilton's Amarillo low office lin
a mortal battle over "A calibre pis-
tOl.
Hamilton said he was In his office
when Walton entered. Walking 10
the door to the reception room, he
said he saw Walton. husband OF his
II year old daughter, Theresa. stand
ing there with his hand in his right
coat pocket.
He moved his right hand and I i'm
mediately grabbed for my pistol"
Hamilton said. Hamilton had tcsti-
fled he bought pistol from his law
partner, Harry c. Hendricks, April
"A. and carried 1t all the time because
he feared for his life.
Grabbed For Gun
When grabbed for the gun, he
made dash toward me-" the former
member OF the Texas supreme court
commission OF appeals, told the Jury.
Il pulled the gun out. and he jerked
1t out Of my hand. and caught hold
OF 1t, and it was discharged right
over my shoulder. From that time
until Tom Walton fell to the floor.
there was mortal battle over that
pistol. He was doing everything to
shoot me, and was doing everything
to shoot him.
Hamilton did not say he had the
pistol IN his hands when the four
shots which struck Walton were fired.
4 Had To Do IT,
The accused man then read to tho
jury a telegram he had written to
his wife Immediately after the shoot
ing. which read:
About three minutes ago. had to
shoot Tom Walton. This is awful.
! had to do it to save my own life.
Don't worry. had to do it.
Walton had secretly married
Theresa while both we're students at
the University Of Texas and had gone
to Hamilton's office at his mothers
request to reveal the marriage to the
lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
CHICAGO CANCSTERS
UNDER INDICTMENTS
capons. Druegan. Lake and
Mccurn Run Afoul Federal
chargss in Grand Jury

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(R)-The names
Druggan. Lake, Capone and Mc0urn,
which have commanded big type In
accounts Of Chicago gang Life In re-
cent years, were written upon federal
indictments today.
The grand Jury indicted Terry
Druegan and frankie Lake on
charges Of fraudulent income tax re-
turns. Ralph Capone. brother Of the
better known Al, faced the same kind
Of indictment. Jack Ac0urn. under
state indictment - one Of the ma.
chine gunners who took part In the
Valentines day gang massacre. |as
charged With violating Of the Mann
oct.
The government charges Druggan
failed to pay 13Ol. OIL In income taxes
and penalties for lo22-23-2l. and that
he has concealed portion Of his as-
sets. Lake owes the government
eool.7oo. the indictrent charges.
Drueean and Lake have field state
ments that they were engaged In the
manufacture Of beer during the years
designated. and that they kept no
books.
The government alleges that Ralph
Capone, owing $4,000 In taxes. offered
to compromise with 81 900. declaring
he Was broke. The offer was fraudu.
lent, the government contends on the
eround that Capone had sufficient
funds for payment y the time he
statod 10 Was nearly penniless.
The charge against Ac0urn. known
q o. ode o. Al Capogie. involved the
alleeed transportation interstate Of
Louise Role. known q Mc0urn's
blond alihi" II the gang massacre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
North Dakota Mans
Fortune Imaginary

Minneapolis. Nov. 2.-iHl-Edward
T. Nygard. who told officials at the
Gospel Mission that he had q fortune
Of nearly 100000 and was going to
leave 1t to that institution. was SEN
fenced to 30 days in the workhouse
on vagrancy charge today.
Nygard declared his estate included
GO acres Of copper land. farms in
North Dakota and stocks and bonds
Then. after his offer to leave all to
the mission he cashed check there
for IS. This check came back with
the notation there we're no funds to
his credit in the bank OH which 1t
was drawn. Police said that the
fortune was an imaginary one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
MERGER
PLANS CONSIDERED

washington. Nov. 2.-tF)-Plans for
unification Of railroads that would
virtually make over the transportation
map Of the nation arc under consid-
eration BY the interstate commerce
commissiou.
After years Of delay. the first step
Ia the proposal to increase railroad
efficiency through merging various
lines = expected to be taken shortly
after congress convenes In regular
session With the submission BY the
commission of it, own proposal foe
cancellations.
Dtviston Of the eastern section q
the country into . system Of major
trunk lines q 10 the fore now, With
four proposals before the commission.
Generalization has not reached % In
tensely into the west - yet. although
the greatest unlfication Of III 4
pending there that involving the ap-
plication e the Great Northern, oper-
ating more than o000 miles Of track.
for permission 70 buy control Of the
Northern Raclfics 6y6o3 miles and
create the longest system In the coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
CALI Curci, Home,
Asks Turkey Dinner

Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-lReAmeltta
Call Curci, world famous soprano
arrived this morning for : oue-day
visit with her home folks. and 70 Ok
that couldn't they, just for once.
make Thanksgiving the first week Of
November instead Of the last, % she
could eat Minnesota turkey dinner
with her family"
''Oh, It is too. too good TO Be hack
home" she sighed. but why can
have only one day. Tomorrow I say
goodbye to Minneapolis again. Never
can spend enough time here. But
never mind. make the most Of today.
Cant we have q Thanksgiving din
ner? President Hoover Is going to
dine on Minnesota turkeys. %
can't r.
The singer leaves tomorrow lcr
Regina. Sask.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Is Buoyed BY Fervent Belief His
tory viii Identity Him
as a Patriot
TO WORK FOR vlNOlCATI0M
It He Were Guilty ! Would Be,
Says Mate, Thinking Back
Over Fifty Years
~ MARGUERlTE YOUNG


Washington. Nov. 2.-tF)-Mrs. Al
bert B. Fall said today she is going
back home with her husband next
week as confident In their future as
she was the day they were married
nearly 50 years ago.
Buoyed by q fervent belief that
history Will identify him as "a pa
triot," she said today that 1.-The white
flag Of surrender shall never float
over me and mine," and with eager
assurance she told Of plans to work
in all directions" toward his vindica-
tion.
They will return to the home In Ell
Paso, Texas. which she owns In her
own namc." she said. and after a
brief rest, she will 60 to the New
Mexico ranch to manage there what
ever her husbands failing health will
not permit him to accomplish. The
ranch will be their home until 1t Is
sold, and Edward L. Doheny is paid
back the sum of about 100000 COW
ering his purchase Of the ranch at a
sheriff's sale as we'll as the 100000
loan Of 1921.
Ranch WIN Ray Debt
The ranch. Mrs. Fall is confident,
will net them something over the
amount they owe Doleny-something
to add to her own small income.
which she said is sufficient to keep
the family from want.
Still maintaining Falls innocence
Of bribery. she repeated with spirit:
"If he were guilty. would be- For
she had been with him step for step.
she added, since he was II and she
l8, and that was 48 years ago.
To Prove Innocence
I'VE are going to use every means
to prove our innocence" she said. us
ing the pronoun with . casualness
born Of having employed It these
many decades when telling Of her
husbands career. She smiled as she
explained she always said, when We
were on the bench" and when We
were Ia the senate" and when We
were In the cabinet"
One way Of vindicati0n she sees Is
the publication Of "thc whole story"
Of Albert B. Fall. She wants the
world to have q picture Of his ro-
nance from prospecting days, and
hopes to see It in print before she
dies. Several writer's already have
signified eagcrness to undertake the
task. and she Is planning to cooper
ate now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
3 BURNED TO DEATH
IN TRIPLE CAR Crash

Blytheville. Ark, Nov. 2.-(R)-
Three members Of one family were
burned to death and two others were
injured today In triple automobile
collision near Hayti. Mo-. 20 miles
north Of here. The dead are Mrs.
Edith Pepper. 80. Irene Pepper. 3, Sam
Pepper. 3, Ill Of Cape 0irardeau, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
Aimee cPhers0n to
Face Probe by Jury

La Aneeles. Nov. 2.-tRD-Deputy
District Attorney Daniel Reecher de-
clarod today that . special session
of tho grand jury would b called
% consider possible criminal action
against Ainnee Semple Mc7herson.
evangelist. n connection with charges
o. alleged irregularities In church
accounts brought BY Or. John Cohen.
deposed assistant pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
HuRT IN prRAILMENr

Chicago. Nov. 2.-(Hl-F0ur persons
were slightly hurt when four Pull
mans Of the Illinois Central Diamond
special. st. Louis to Chicago nonstop
train. were derailed four miles soutl,
Of Waggoner. H.. early today, the
Illinois Central dispatcher has bccI,
informed. a broken rail caused the
dogoilnaent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
y. 8. LIouoR ExroRrEp

Sydney. Australia. Nov. 2.-(R-
Government statistics show that Aus
tralia imported e4<5 worth Of alco-
l1olic liquors from the United otatea
last year. No details. such as amount
consisnors. consignees. reasons. etc,
ase given !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

The white crab spider assumes the
color q the flower u which Il hap
pens q live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Not much change In temperature.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-15
Pavel Habovsky
PEKNA sLOVENSKA sVADBA

Bolo to 20. januara, ked' pan
Jan Fabry sl'uboval vernost' 81.
Katarine Gules, chrame Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda. Prvou druzicou
bola 81. Zofia Cules a prvym druz-
bonn p. Jan Pavlansky. Do stavu
manzelskeho novomanzelov uvie-
dol mas vrelemilovany duchovny,
Rev. j. M. Liseinsky. SobaSu sa
s6castnilo mnoho priatepov a INA
mych ako mladuchy, TAX mladoze-
nfcha a boly al protestantky, II
ktorych mladucha pracovala. Ale
al k veceri prisly, coho vidno,
re katolikov 81 vsimaj1 ze mia
ducha bola mimi obi 'dbena. Po
svadobnych obradoch bola boha-
ia hostina vyborna muzika, tax
SINE sa dobre zabavili az do rama.
Hosti bolo asi 13O. Mladoman-
zelov mech Pan Bob pozehna a
prajem i'm do roka "proroka'.
Pritomny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-15
YoUNasToWNsKE. sLovENsKf NovNY

kou, pi. Katarina Ekonak, pi. Ka.
tarfna Baluh, p. Martin Dulovie s
manzelkou, p. Pavel Duloyic $
manzelkou, 81. Maria Koseo. To
bolo iste pre- nina prekvapenie,
lebo som takeho nemal jak zijem
nikdy a usporiadane mi bolo V
den mojho narodenia. Vsetci prf-
tomn1 mi doniesli dar. TAX i'm
srdecne d'akujem ako "a dar tax
i ia navstevll. Tiez mojim bratom
a mojej sestre vrele d 'akujem "a
ich dar. Iste mi bude vzacny do
kym len budem zit TAX SINE sa
potion zabavili po slovensky. Ma
lada bola vyborna jak II starych
tax II mladych, lebo uz boly dive
hodiny po polnoci, ked' SINE sa
rozisli domov. Zatancovali SINE 81
tie nase slovenske tance, a tiez i
americke. Pan Bob zaplat' vse-
tkym pritomnym!
Jan G.. Dulovic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-15
KRAsNY s0BAS v CHRAME
NAJSV. M, JEzIS.

V pondelok rano odbyval sa
Y chrame Naisv. Mena JeziS sobaS
81. Hcleny Krafcik a p. Jozefa
Richtarsic. Sobasne 'obrady pre-
viedol Rev. Stefan Koeis. Prvou
druziekou bola 81. Maria Martin
ko a druzickami 81. Zuzanna
Cooney a 81. Anna Cizmar. Prvym
druzbom boil brat mladuchy, pan
Michal Krafeik druzbami PIP.
Walter Malinski a J. Sedlak. Do
JENNIE sobasne melodie hrala ma
organc pani M. Kollar detskE
spevokol spieval medzi davanim
sl'ubov.
Svadobne ranajky pre- svadob-
MI druzinu boly posliizene V do
macnosti rodieov mladuchy, Al
Fernwood Ave. a vecer bOla sva.
dobna hostina pre- rodinu a pria,
tel 'ov. Mladomanzelia po svadob.
nej ceste bud1 byvat' v Akron
kde p. Richtarsic ma obchod
Mlady par obdrzal mnoho kras.
nych darov cd svojich priatel 'ov
ktori i'm priali mnoho st 'astia. Ze
mich dial svojej neveste do darr
platinove naramkove hodinky.
Ma svadbe boil rodicia zeni
cha, pan pani L. Richtarsic ;
Brockway, Pa. a 81. Anna Rich
tarsic, sestra, 2 Clevelandu.