davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Snow Blankets North Carolina Area

CHARLOTTE, N. c., February LP).
"A blanket of snow two inches deep
and gray skies that gave promise of
added depth during the day greeted
residents of this section of North Caro-
lima today The temperature was mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Lindbergh's Log

By the Associated Press.
February 4.
Departed Miami, Fla, sos am,
E. S. T.
Arrived Havana, Cuba, 8:21
am, E. S. T.
Departed Havana, Cuba, 9:25
am, E. S. T.
Arrived Belize, British Hon.
duras, 1855 pm, E. S. T.
February S.
Departed Belize, British Hon.
duras, 9:10 am, E. S. T.
Arrived Tela, Honduras, 10:43
am, E. S. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
WEATHER.

CO. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy followed by light snow and
not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow
cloudy; not quite so cold.
Temperatures: Highest, 81. at 3:45
pm. yesterday; lowest, 19, at Z am. to-
day. Full report on page 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Deming entertain
ed at a supper bridge last evening
in honor of Miss Frances SHEPPARD.
The bridge prizes were won by the
Misses Mary Savage and Dorothy
Scott. Miss Sheppard VIII return to
school at Washing on, j. G., next
Tuesday.
Meeting tuesday
There will be meeting of the
kensington League of Women
voters at the .ome of Mrs. Charles
Ericsson of the High road on Tues
day evening, January S. Miss Emily
Whitney. director of the bureau of
child welfare in this state, will speak
on the subject. special Glasses For
the Unadepted Child
East Berlin Items
The Boys club will meet this eve
ming at the usual hour. This is the
start of the semester of the club
activities.
The library will be open this eve
ming for a short time.
A general invitation has been OK
tended to all church socrs and
those who are not in the habit Of
attending church to go to tho Go.
to-Church service at the Methodist
church on Sunday morning Ar
rangements are being made to ac-
commodate the largest congregation
ever assembled.
There is some fear that measles
will break out locally. A number Of
cases have appeared within the town
OF Berlin and at present there are
several children confined to their
homes by illness, the nature of their
sickness not having yet been dag
nosed.
A large list of prizes will be dis
tributed at the Sacred, Heart whist
party to be held at the church next
Monday evening. Both bridge and
regular whist will be enjoyed. Mrs.
John p. Demon will be the hostess.
Tomorrow evening the Berlin
Farmers club will hold its first
meeting of the new year at the
home of Carl Lund. The election Of
officers will take place at this time.
The organization has just completed
a most successful year
John II. Pipkin of the Westficld
district had narrow escape at the
Bcckley's crossing yesterday when
the gasoline train on the Berlin
branch struck the automobile which
Pipkin was driving. hurting Pipkin
clear of the machine. He escaped
with minor bruises but the car was
a wreck. Pipkin claimed that the
sun blinded him az he came IN to
the crossing so that he did not sec
the engine. Pipkin is well known
here.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

and Eugene O'sullivan =. Fsesst-
willie and Henry O'sullivsn = PoFt
Chester. N. Y.
The funeral will DO held ct .
o'clock Saturday morning 1t r..
Matthew'S church. Rev. James Mac
Donald will celebrate the high mass
of requiem and burial will be in the
new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Timetable Chanecs
Announcement Of two changes In
timetable schedules effective Janu-
airy 18th was made Thursday by Of
tcials of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad company.
On tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Thursdays only during the session OF
the legislature. train No. zoos. ieav-
ing Hartford at s:2s 4. M. will ne
| extended through to Wate rbury due
there at 9:35 a. m. On the same
days. train No. zoos will start frem
Waterbury at s:55 a. M. and leave
Bristol for Hartford at 1913 a. m.
On Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays
No. eooG will be operated between
Bristol and Hartford only on the
schedule shown above. The train
in question will not operate Febru-
airy 22nd.
After January 18th the train leav-
ing Bristol at 5:ls p. m. on Tues
days. Wednesdays and Thursdays
will connect at Waterbury for Dan
bury
Alumni VS.. Maple Ends
Tonight at the high school gym
the Bristol high school alumni has
ketball team will play the Maple
Ends of the city. The game tonight
will markthe first home appearance
of the Maple Ends. who have been
organized under the direction OF
Dutch" Leonard. former member
OF the DiNies OF Hartford and one
time New Departure player.
The alumni team will be cfptain-
cd by sugar" Hueret. star Of last
years high school states champion
ship team. and now a student a.
Dean Academy.
City Fircn,cn Win
The first sitting in the setback
tournament between the city and
New Departure fire departments.
played last evening at the central
fire station. was captured by the city
smoke eaters by a margin Of Sc
points. The victorious team scored
a total Of s25 points to 539 an,assed
by the losers.
The second sitting will be played
on next Thursday evening, January
10th. at the headquarters OF the
New Departure fire department.
Stockholders Meeting
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Terryville Trust com.
rany will be held In the banking
house at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening, January sth. for the cleo
ton Of directors. A meeting Of the
directors will also he held the same
evening to elect officers for the en-
suing year.
Continued on Page e6)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Judge Mink is a native of Forest
vile. where he attended the public
high school,. He graduated from
Bristol high school in 1909. where
he distinguished himself not only In
his studies but also in athletics. He
graduated from Yale University in
1913 and from Yale law school in
1915. For four years after gradual
ton he was associated with Kirk
ham and Cooper of New Britain.
opening an office in this city In
1919. He served as a deputy Judge
of the police court for four years.
resigning that post when elected
judge of probate. a position which
he has held for the past eight years
Signal Control Box Damaged y
For the second time within a
month the control box operating the
electromatic signal in the center of
Forestville was broken off Thursday
afternoon and the system put out of
commission until late in the after
noon when repairs were completed.
Yesterdays damage was caused by
truck OF Whitaker and Bacon of 400
Windsor street, Hartford backing
into the iron post supporting the
control box. George Facto of 1875
High street. Hartford, driver of the
truck, was notified to appear at po-
lice headquarters next Monday
morning.
pythian Sisters Install
At a meeting of Rockwell Temple,
pythian Sisters, held last evening in
Arcanum hall, the following recent
ly elected officers We're installed:
Most excellent chief, Mary Cucuel:
excellent senior, Florence Ryals: eX-
cellent junior, Cora Faircloush:
manager. Lena Scheidcl; mistress OF
records and correspondence, Bertha
Peterson; mistress of finance, Flor
ence Dunning; protector. Bertha
Morton; guard, Grace Hubbell: past
chief, Tcssa Downs.
Deputy Grand Chief Veronica Car
ter of Plainvillc was the installing
officer.
Board of Education
The January meeting of the board
Of education will be held at 500
o'clock this evening in the office OF
Superintendent of Schools Karl a.
Reiche.
T.. Francis O'SuIii,an
r. Francis O'Sullivan. -. of
Camp street. Forestville, died Thurs
day afternoon at The Bristol hospi-
tai following an illness of over
year.
Mr.. O'Sullivan was born in For
cstville on July %. 1899, the son of
the late Michael and Ellen O'Sulli-
van. He attended the Stafford Dis
trict school and as a young man
learned the carpenters trade I'M
der his father, who for many years
was q general contractor. He was
\ lifelong member of St. Matthew's
church.
Surviving are three sisters. Mrs.
Margaret Kelly and Miss Dorothy
O'Sullivan of Forestvlle. and Mrs.
Mary kinnainey of Unionyille and
three brothers, William O'Sullvan
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
DOCTORS MAY GET
FEE FOR REPORTS
Dr.. Robbins Seeks to Get Quick
Data on Diseases
CONSIDERING PROPOSAL
Judge Mink Lumber Dealers Coun-
sel-Sisnal Control Box Damaged
-Pythian Sisters Instali-E.
Francis O'Suiiiyan Dies-Itcns.

With a view of securing accurate
data on charges of communicable
diseases in the city at all times, Dr.
b, r. Robbins. city health officer.
has recommended to the city coun-
ell that doctors be paid a fee Of
twenty-five cents for each case re-
ported to his department. Such a
measure, the health officer believes,
would do a great deal toward pre-
venting the spread of contagious
diseases ana would to great extent
eliminate the possibility Of an cpl
demic.
Doctors arc required to inform
the health department of all such
diseases and in the ma jority of eases
do SO. it is pointed out, but in some
cases there is some delay in submit
ting the data. This feature would
he overcome. it is believed. by the
payment of the fee recommended.
At the present time doctors are
paid a fee of twenty-five cents for
each birth recorded by them in the
office of The city clerk and while
the amount OF remuneration Is shla'i
according 10 'he healt' ohlcPr' IL
mas drought ABOUT very satisfactory
results
The proposal Is now being con-
sidered by the city fathers and it
IL possible that the recommendation
Of the health officer will be carried
out at the next meetVg OF the
council.
Chicken Ordinance Recommended
An ordinance. prohibiting the
keeping Of chickens within IS feet
of any dwellirm, ha& also been rec
commended TO the city council by the
health officer. The state law pro-
, vides that no fowl shall be kept
within that distance of any resi-
dence but DR.. Robbins believes that
an ordinance specifically covering
such a rest; lotion should ho adopt-
cd and Incorporated in the city
charter.
Several months ago the health of
flee was doluged with complaints
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
To Give Lecture


Professor Stanley l.. Galpin will
give an illustrated lecture on
French Architecture" in the chapel
of the Berlin Congregational church
on Friday, Jan. II. at 5 p. m. nm
der the auspices Of the Woman's
Aid society. A social hour will fol-
low the lecture. All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. Galpin Is professor Of ROM
ance languages at Trinity college In
Hartford and is president OF the
Berlin school board. While in
France during the summer months
he collected a fine assortment of
slides.
Annual Convention
The 44th annual session OF the
Connecticut State Grange will be
held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week in the ball
room Of the Stratford hotel. Bridge
port. Minor Ives of Meriden, mas
ter of the state Grange. will pre-
side.
The sessions Of Tuesday and
Wednesday will be held during the
day and in the evening. The ses-
sion will be brought to close
Thursday afternoon. Elaborate pro-
grams have been arranged for the
three days. The sessions are OPEN
ed to all fourth degree members. 1t
is expected that there will be large
attendance from the Berlin Grange.
Daughter Born
A daughter. Elizabeth Ruth. has
been born to Rev. and Mrs. L. T..
Adkins of Kensington. according to
q birth certificate filed at the office
of the town clerk today. Rev. Mr..
Adkins is pastor of the Kensington
Methodist church.
BADLY Bcaten
The Kensington Boys club five
proved to be no match for the South
Church team Of New Britain last
evening at the New Britain Boys
club and were forced to accept the
short end of a So to 20 score. The
New Britain forwards. Bell and
Rockwell. ran wild against the local
teams defense and scored at will
Bell made a total Of 2: points.
Chotkowski, local center, played
a good game and scored nine points.
The game was witnessed by a good
sized crowd.
Scout Meetings
Troop I. Boy Scouts Of the Berlin
Congregational church. will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock. Scout
master +. o. Shjerdcn will be in
charge.
The Cub Scouts will meet IT 6:45
o'clock at the Berlin Congregation.
al church. All members Of both
troops are asked to be present.
To Hold Whist Party
II Is expected that the Berlin
Grange will hold another whist par.
ty at ity hall on Pennington avenue
next week. The date mas not yet
been decided upon The affair will
be in charge Of the Young people
Of the Grange and will be public
event.
Y. \. ". NOeS
The st. Paul T. A. B. society OF
Kensington will resume its whist
parties at the Tabs hall on Tues
day evening. Prizes will he award.
ed the winners In all the games and
refreshments served. The public /,
invited.
There will be 4 meeting Of the
society at its hall on Sunday imme-
diately after the 10 o'clock mass al
st. Paul's church. All members are
urged to be present.
Items
The ladies Of the Kensington Con.
gregational church expect q large
attendance at the food sale to bt
given tomorrow afternoon from Il
o'clock at the Legion hall in Ken.
sington. Clam chowder will bt
served. The general public is in.
vited.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
FIRE PROTECTION
EXPENSE IS $50
Figures for 1928 Shsx Big De.
crease From Previous Year
ONLY one SERIOUS BLAZE
Annual Meeting Of Kcnsingtm Con.
gregational Club-Wol Child Con.
ference Next Wcck-ProfessOf
Stanley l.. Galpin to Give Lecture.

The New Britain fire department
answered eight calls in Berlin and
Kensington during the past year. ac-
cording to Chief William J. Noble
of the New Britain department. Fig
ures compiled by Mrs. John kehoe,
clerk of the fire board. show that
the town of Berlin paid New Britain
$3.50 for fire protection during the
year 1928. The rate the New Brit
ain fire board taxes Berlin for fire
protection Is $50 an hour and $50
for every part OF an hour spent
after. There were very few serious
fires during the year. the worse con-
Migration occurred 1t the Whitman
farm. Mr.. Whitman estimate his
loss at $1,000.
The figures for 1928 show a great
decrease in comparison to those OF
1927. In 1927 the New Britain comf
pany answered nine calls at the total
cost of 5000 to the town. $3.50 more
than in 1928.
The New Britain company has
been complimented by the selectmcn
lOI 6OOu WI N a. GIL VIZ III 10
to which they responded. The COM
pany made good time in reaching
the scenes Of the fires because of the
excellent condition of the roads be-
tween the two towns.
Two fires occurred In January, one
In March. two In April, two in July
and ono in December.
Annual Meeting
The .lath annual meeting of the
Kcnsington Congregational church
club will be held Thursday evening.
January II, in the church parlors
for the election Of officers and COM
mittees for the coming year and to
hear reports of the year to be sub
mitted by the present committees.
according to an announcement made
today by S. NJ. Cowles. clerk of the
church for - years. The election
will follow a banquet In the dining
rooms at $3.50 o'clock and . short
routine business meeting.
The church was first organized in
1909 and was conducted by an &C.
clesiastical society which was later
abolished In favor of the present
club. Ten members. made up the
first congregation and this number
has since grown to 1876. The church
building IL one of the oldest edifices
in the country and aside from a few
minor repairs and recent interior and
exterior decorating. remains the
came as 1t was more than 200 years
ego.
Within the church are numerous
branches OF national and interna-
tional organizations. among these
being the American Missionary
hoard. Foreign and Home Mission
airy, and various other guilds and So
cieties. According to Mr.. Cowles. the
church bcnevolence fund for last
year which Amounted to $1,000. was
oversubscribed and surplus left
over.
Well Child Conference
It was announced today by the
Visiting Nurse committee that 4 we'll
child conference will be held in the
T. A. y. hall in kcnsington on Fri
day afternoon. Jan. l.. This is the
first conference to be held in so1ne
time and . large attendance il OK
1ected.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
MARYLAND At RASC

San Pedro. Cal. Jan. 4 R-Tho
hattlesbip Maryland. which took
Prcsident-efect Herbert Hoover and
his party to South America. has re-
turned here after 46-day cruise
Of over 10000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
Items

The ladies Of the Kensington Con-
gregational church expect q large
attendance at the food sale to be
given tomorrow afternoon from to
o'clock at the Legion hall in Ken
sington. Clam chowder will be
served. The general public is in
vited.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Continued on Page es)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04
NOTICE

Book No. 57S7 issued in the
name of Eliza beth A. Anderson, re-
ported lost or destroyed. II found,
return to The Plainville Trust Com
pany, Plainvillc, Conn.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-04

Continued on Page .6)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
sCH0DZA YoUNGsTOWNsKE.
HO SLOW. POLITICKEHO A
PODPOR. KLUBU.

Sch6dza klubu bude odbyvani
V nedel'u, "a. februara 0 pol 8.
hodine vecer Skolc Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda. Prosim, ably kazdy
Glen boil pritomny, lebo pridu va
zne veci na pretras. Budeme mat
recnikov ma tejto sch6dzi. Redak
tor Youngst. Slovensk[ch Noyin
bude recnit' v prospcch zaIozenia
slovenskej kniznice, so zaIozenim
ktorej az viac spolkov S1hlasi. Jc
to iste pekna a vazna wee. ktori
bude slilzit' k pouceniu vSctkEch
a zachovaniu naScj mladczc pre-
dobro nar0da. My sa musimc to
pOstarat', ably naSa mladez bola
ma dobrom stalom mieste, kde sd
m6ze poducovat' a sa nemusi po-
tulovat' pc cudzich a nebezpec.
nEch miestach. Preto prid tie vSe.
tel ma tito sch0dzu, ably SINE tntC
wee zaistili.
Juraj A. Petrik, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
UDOM SPOLKU SV. MATEJA
HASELTON.

Udovia Spolku Sv. Mateja, {.
260. I. X. s. j. v Haselton prist1-
pia ku sv. spovedi v sobotu, %.
februara po obede a vecer a v me-
del'u pri vel 'kej sv. omsi ku sv.
prijfmaniu in corpore S odznak-
mi. Pri tej prilezitosti oslavime
al nasho patrona sv. Mateja. Mech
sa kazdy id dostavi, vyjmtic tych
co musia pracovat', lebo bude po-
kutovany dl'a stanov. TAX to bo-
10 usneseno ma minulej sch0dzi.
Este raz vas prosfm, mill bratia,
vsimnite 81 tychto paru riadkov
a sdcastnite sa vsetci do jednoho.
Tym ukazeme, ze SINE krest 'ania
katolici a ze 81 vieme ctit' ma
sho patrona sv. Mateja a talk pri
tel prilezitosti vykoname al nasu
vel 'konocn1 povinnost'.
Som s bratskou 6ctou,
Michal Kozak, Oct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
srdecne zicim, aby sa v zdravi a
st asst dozili zlateho jubileumu.
s Ictou, - "
s2 pritomna.
Pritornna.
PObAKOVANIE "a PREKVA.
PEN1E. ~.

Vsctkym nasim milym pirate
Pom 2 1,ansingvillu 10 .Steelto-
M vyslovujem srdecnt Pan, Bob
<aplat' "a to prekvapenie, ktort
ste mi 8. februara veccr usporia-
dali 2 prilezitosti naSho 25-rotne-
no iubilea manzelstva. Ami sa mi
nesnivalo, re ma. tax prekvapite.
TAX vam vsetkym srdecne este
raz d'akujem ako "a pritomnost
tax "a tie krasne, Diary, menovitc
"a strieborny s1bor, tiez mojej tc.
Ike Marii Dolak a Pavlovi DO
lax "a til krasnn lampn, tax po
dobne pi. Katarine a p. .Janov
Sariskemu "a, cnllornicku a Il
striebornych lyzieiek. Bude mi tt
radostnou pamiatkou do smrti
Som Ictou ma vSctkvch eta
tepov tychtO novin, -.
Anna Gonda mi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
Spolkove zpravy
sLOVAKOM v HASELTON Ma
UVAzENIE.

Slovensky Nemoci Podporn-
iici Spolok "Tatra" v Haselton
oznamujc bratom Slovakom v lla-
selton i Campbell a okoli, re cez
bndiicc tri mesiacc: fcbrnar, ma
rec a april budc prijimat novSch
hdov zdarma bez vstnpneho). }.
Toto je dobr; prilezitost stat sa
ndom neodvisleho podporneho
spolku, ktory ia soc mesacnych
prlspevkov vyplaca $500 podpory
v chorobe "a 13 tyzdfloy $3.50
"a druhych l3 t5zdhov, a jestli
I'D zomre, tax spolok vyplati
$500 ma pohrabne trovy. Mimo
toho v pade smrti ida plati sa 81
mimoriadnych prlspevkov, ktori
peniaze odovzdane sG vdove a 81
rotam po zomrelom bratovi. Tiei
kazdy I'D dostava Youngstown
ske Slovensk6 Noviny zdarma, t
j., predplatne mn je zaplatene II;
z tych soc. mesacntho prispevkn
TAX 81 uvazte bratia Slovaci, u
ked' odpocitame predplatok nj
noviny, ia 81 rocne opravnen
ste v pade nemoci ma $500 "a |;
tyzdnov ($65.00) ma $3.50 q
d'alsich Ii tyzdnov ($32.50)
pade smrti $75 ma pohrabne tro
Wy. Taketo vyhody nedava zia
den spolok a je to umoznene LEI
bratskom nazivani nasich hdoy
Preto kto este neprisliicha do na
sho spolku, mech sa teraz hlasi !
nradnikov, ich adresy sii v adre
sari nasho spolku uvereihovanon
v tychto novinach ma 3. strane.
s bratskym pozdravom,
Jozef Ka6enga, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
sCH0DZA POLITICKEHO KLU
BU v CAMPBELL BUDE
v INEJ MIESTNOsTI.

Oznamujem clenom Slovenske-
no Politickeho Vzdelavajnceho
Klubu v Campbell, re schodza klu-
bu ma 3. marca bude vydrziava,
ma v grecko-katolickej hale ma
Bright a ME v nasej riadnej klu,
bowel miestnosti, lebo v ten den
bud1 mat bratia greko-k -katolici
banket Horvatskom dome. Pro.
sim bratov, ably 81 tohto povsim.
Ii a 3. marca prisli v plnom pocte
ma sch6dzu, ktora bude vel'mi w.
mamma. S uctou,
Andrej Eperjesi, iictovnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
UPoZoRNENIE RODICoM DIE.
TOK v 6. 10. MLAD. ODD. K. J.

Drahi Priatclia! w nickol 'ko
razy som Vas upominal tychto
novinach ohl'adom platenia pri-
spevkcv "a Vase dietky. Kazdy
rodir kcd' da svoje dietky zapi-
sat do spolliu, NAL by znat' al
Svoju povinnoSt' voGi spolku a 81
rIadnc svoje prispevky platit' ka-
zdy mcsiac alebo aspon kazdy dru-
hl, ably SINE vyhli vSetktm mrzu.
tostiam. Udavam tn len pau pri.
padov, ktore som NAL pocas mo.
jeho iiradovania RodiGia nepla.
tia cely rok ami len centa, a ked
i'm potion odpisem, TAX este sa Wy
hovaraju, ze majd zaplatene. Me
ktorym al diva razy odpfsem, {
oni ami len znat' nedajn. Verte m
ze smc este len ma zaciatku rokr
a uz som Z listov napisal. Nerat
vylueujem ndov 20 spollSu. Bol
ma to, ked' ostane dlh "a cely roll
a takto spolok musi utracat'. j;
1fam, Re 81 tychto paru riadko,
povsimn1 ii, ktorych sa to tyk;
a bn6ii riadne platit' svoje pri
spevky.
Andrei Adamko, starosta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
ozNAMENIE UDoM &. 731. K. J.

Cislo 731. I. X. S. j. oznamujc
svojim udom, ze ma schodZi "a.
februara 1929 budn sa vyberat
mimoriadne prispevky, talk jako
nase spolkovt pravidla vyzadujii,
slce skrz tel priciny, re nasmu
bratovi Antonovi M. Palkovico.
vi odumrela jeho milovana man.
zelka. Teda d'alej nedopisujem
lebo myslim, re bratia to porozn
mejh a ,kazdy I'D {. 731. zaplat
SOC ma tento ciel'. S tctou,
Jozef Koshan, 1tt. {. 73l
1878 Homcwood Ave
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-22
HAsELToNsKH. v MEM. POD
PoRUJUCI sPOLoK TATRA,

Cradnici ma rok 1929 sti nasledovni:
Stanislav Necko, predseda, p. O. Box
3a9 Haselton Sta, City. - Stefan An
tai, podpredseda, 50 Gladstone St.,
Campbell, Ohio. - .Jozef Kaeenga, zd.
pisnik, 1889 Gladstone St., City. -
Martin Zentko, 1Gtovnik, 1O3 Glad.
stone St., Campbell, O. - Michal j.
Bartos, pokladnik, 169 Courtland Ave,
Campbell, Ohio. = Dozorcova maietku
Martin Basista, 400 Gladstone ST.,
City. Jan Basista, Haseltine Ave,
City. - Dozorca chorych Stefan Stole,
p. o. Box IS Haselton Sta, City. -
Straz: Vatent Rovder st., p. O. BOX
264, Haselton Sta, City.
Sch6dne sa vydrziavajd kazdd q. ne.
del'u mesiaei skole osady Sv. Az.
betty ma N. Haseltine Ave. .. hodine
popolndnf.