davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-13

DpAeseA ct IN psat o1loe at 3eo 6sttetn
- 0ecoAA Cla0 Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-13

The uplifters have won and Amer
lea no longer gets her styles from
France. French women don't smoke.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-13

ea.ee rave 1seths
7Se o Meath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
CASH BONUS PRIZES
OFFERED FARMERS
Greater North Dakota Associa-
ticn Seeks to Spur Up Ex-
hibits at international

Continuing a policy started last
year. and which brought big results
IL the showing this state made at
t.l- International at Chicago. tho
Greater North Dakota association VIII
give cash bonus prizes to North Da-
kota farmers winning grand cham
pscns,lips IN livestock and sweep
:t7sc5 in grains at the international
this year. The show will be held late
this iall.
The association last year offered
cash bonus prizes i'll grains. and
North Dakota came away with the
sweepstakes in flax and many other
prizes. This year the prizes have
been extended to cover livestock. B.
e. Groom. chairman OF tho aSSocl-
atoms agricultural committee. Is
working with DR.. z. G. Booth, OF the
Agricultural college. on the grain CT
hiblt5. and with DR.. j. H. Shepherd
on the livestock exhibits.
North Dakota produces quality
grain and livestock and the Inter
national is the place to demonstrate
that fact to the world +. A. Irish.
Fargo. treasurer Of the association,
declared in announcing tho arrange
ment. Tho association believes this
announcement to exhibitors Will
bring more recognition to this state.
and assist i'll our campaign OF al
vertising and publicity. We expect
North Dakota to make a real showing
at the International this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
ROSCOE |. CORELL, "a,
LONG AN INVALID dies.
Native Of Missouri Was Son Of
Mrs. M. 3. lattimoreIie,
This City

Roscoe Lamont Corcll. almost IS,
died at S o'clock this morning here.
after an illness Of five months. His
mother is now Mrs. Marguerite B.
Lattimorelle, of this city, and his
father was Robert Corell. OF Potter
Grove. Missouri, where the son was
born September 5. 1904.
The mother brought Roscoe TO
North Dakota while still a boy. He
also lived for a time in Canada.
Arrangements for the funeral scrv-
ices have not all been completed. but
they will be held at ? O'Clock, Sun
day, at the Evangelical church. with
Rev. Ira Hertzog in charge. Inter-
mcnt is likely TO be in Fairview ccm-
etcry.
Corcll leaves a wife and three chill
drcn. Roscoe, Isabel and Walter: his
mother, Mrs Lattimorcllc: two half
brothers, Shcrkcy Biggs and Richard
Biggs. a half-sistcr. Marguerite Bises,
and another half-sister. Mrs. Albert
Carlson. who is seriously Ill IN Mlno.
after a critical operation Saturday;
all aunt. Mrs. jeanette H~ildcbrand;
en- uncle. L. Z. Lamont. OF ST. Paul
who is expected here for the funeral;
and several cousins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Chocolate batters
Down Lorenzo

New York. Aug. 8.-tP)-Battcring
his opponent from the start. Kid
Chocolate, Cuban negro feather
weight. knocked out Tommy Lorenzo.
Of New York. in the sixth round OF a
scheduled tcn-rcund bout at Mitchell
field last night.
Chocolate sent his opponent to the
canvas with q left to the head after
two minutes and IS seconds Of the
sixth round had elapsed. The little
Cuban's left was in Lorenzo's face
from the first bell. b~attcring the New
Yorker savasely in the clinche5. In
the sixth, he ~leisurely finished the
Job.
Lorenzo weighed ia. and Chocolate
halt q pound less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Am. Ry. Exp. Co. 692. 76l no change
Pull. Car Co. :. 620,8li $50, 78l
Western Union
Telegraph Co. 1886 1867 .O58
HEAVY Smut LOSSES
EXPECTED IN STATE
Unusually Severe infections
Found in Southeast
Counties

Considerable bunt or sinking
smut is showing up in wheat accord
ing to w. +. BrentZcl, plant path
ologist. North Dakota Agricultural
experiment station, who has recently
returned from en- inspecting trip
through parts Of Cass. Barnes,
Stutsman. La Moure. Ransom and
Richland counties.
As much AS 10 per cent of the
heads destroyed BY hunt was found
IN Gurum wheat. Many fields con-
tanned hunt ranging in amounts be-
lc thi- figure. but in sufficient
amount to cause the smutty grade
at the terminals. The indications
arc that many growers will expert
ence heavy losses from smut this
year.
oos- NUT Of Y which is
scarcely noticeable il the fields at
this time. has been unusually severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
MANDAN MAN SAVES
BOY FROM DROWNING
w. ]. Sheehan PIunges Into
Carnelian Lake to Rescue;
Boy Down Third Time

Saltwater. MINI. Aug. 3.-tF'-An
8-ycar old boy who fell off a float
into II feet Of water. was rescued by
w. j. Shechan, Mandan. N. d., who
is visiting friends here.
The boy. Edward Williams. was
playing on the float in Carnelian lake.
near here. yesterday. He fell off and
a playmate called for help. Shcchan
rcscuing tho boy after he had gone
down for the third time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Almost all fields have had ONE
loose smut ranging IN amounts from
q trace to three per cent Of the
heads. The common seed treatments
r not recommended for this smut.
Black stem rust is not generally
prevalent in sufficient amounts to
cause much damage. In scattered
regions rs much as % per cent loss
may be expected. in general, al
though traces Of rust may be prev
alcnt. the damage will not amount
tc much, especially II. durum wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Careful buying 10 measured, @
course, BY what YOU get, % wen -
by what you pay.
Our special values In Selberlint tires,
made possible by the greatest buying
power In our misrepresentation rock.
bottom price and extreme quality.
Truly, the superline, In tires. at the
price Of the average.
Come In today. Assure yourself the
most remarkable tire buy this tOWn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

A large portion Of tic wheat is near
ing maturity. and with continued
dry weather and rapid ripcning Of
the grain, it will escape with little
damage.
Oats and barley generally are har-
vested, in the regions inspected.
Those fields which have not beer
harvested arc mature and further
losses from rust will amount to
scarcely anything.
Owing to dry weather flax gcner-
ally has escaped with almost no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
BClFIELD OPERATING
EXPENSES CUT DOWN
(Tribure Special Scrvice)

(Tribune Speclat ScrVlce)
Dickinson. N. D, Aug. S.-Flnal
budget for the cit. Of Belfield, as
Tiled in the office ,f A. S. W.'d,
county auditor. here. lists propo; cd
operating expenses fer tic fiscal
year beginning July l, 1929, at
S6.255.
The budget represents q decrease
ever the year recently closed. dur
ing which time ~sb.i93.a4 was cx-
pended. The none. last veal was
apportioned, with SSl2.S0 going for
salaries and wages and the remain
ing S5.651.1O for ether operating
maintenance cxpca.ees. Nc money
was spent for capital ard better
ment and there was no bonded in
debtedness.
Proposed expenditures for the
present year amount to- $3.50 for
salaries. The sum Of S4,4O5 has
iecn set aside for ether operating
end maintenance expense. No other
allowances are made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

A vest army Of insects Is
bred inFlH1ox lsboss.
tories 70 BE released In
the Hy.1ox "chsmbes
ol0eath"to test and ees.
lily the positive killing
qualities oeflH1ox Be.
fore 4 10 sold 10 YOU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Peanuts Barred
From Galleries

ST. Catherine. Ont. Aug. 8.-,F,-
Another menace of the talkics de-
yelops. One theatre here has barred
the eating OF peanuts among tho gall
lcry gods. asserting that it produces
a psuedo-static interference with the
sound motif and such new fandanglcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
HEAR ARGUMENT ON
PROPER VALUATION
FOR RAILROAD TAX
State Board Of Equalization Re-
ccives Reasons Why Assess.
ments Should Be Reduced

Arguments regarding proper valua-
ton OF railroad and express property
for taxing purposes in North Dakota
were presented to the state board Of
equalization today.
NJ. r. Sanders, st. Paul. appeared
for the Northern Pacific railway
company and tho Pullman Car CON-
pany: George Kinglcy. general coun-
sci. and H. A. Thompson, tax agent.
for the 500 Line. and H. Davis. u
pcrintendent. for the American Rail-
way Express company.
All advanced reasons why the as
scssmcnts Of the companies which
they represented should be reduced
Representatives Of the Great
Northern. Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul. Midland Continental and
Chicago and Northwestern railroads
were to appear this afternoon.
The arguments were based upon
tentative valuations OF the various
properties prepared by the state tax
department.
The valuations Of the various lead
ing transportation properties in 1928
and proposed valuations for 1929 fol-
low:
1928 1929
Great Northern s82.2 66 1886 $S3. 2s4. IT'S
Nor. Pacific -. II. 100000 7l.l2l .6O4
500 Line ....... $685. 1886 2S.353.537
Milwaukee -. l0,035 ,024 no change
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Strange Company
On Board Zeppelin

Lakchurst, Aug. 8.-tF,-lt's a
strange cargo this o: the Graf Yep
pclin's first world tour: one Boston
bull pup. one alligator. II bowling
ball, two auto tires. ono typewriter.
ono case Of inscctitide, l6 pounds OF
lamb chops, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

sponsible for Z thin stand in many
fields. Wilt, as usual, is taking itl
toll in those fields witch were sowr
with wilt susceptible flax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

damage from rust. Rust losses will
be less than in any Of the past 10
,cars. Considerable damage was
caused by flax cankcr which is re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

has ever seen. We have Just received
q large shipment q S~eiber1inRs,
1resh, direct ffom the factory, In
your size and type. The prices
values we offer. in your type and
size. Il YOU seek the superflne
at the price q the average : YOU
WILL GET ABOARD TINS EXTRA
ROck.BoTTOM BARGAIN. Come In.
COmpare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Clay Court Tennis
Tourney Scheduled

Minneapolis. Aug. s-lR-The
Northwest clay courts tennis tourney
win open here AUG. 10 with many
entries from Ruluth and the Iron
Range expected. Oscar Kanes Of
Eveleth = defending champion.
The tournament. which Is to Be
conflned u mems singles and doubles
chnMpiouships, will zee such stars in
acfi0n as Leslie Johnson. Winston B.
lyeA1eu and Henry Norton Of Mime
npol1s and Joe Armstrong, Myrou
x4otc1lison. John Nc0ee and Pegs Al
hg1gi1t Of st. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
AN ADMIRABLE HABIT IS THRIFT

Next to doctors diagnosis his prt scription is most important in the rapi recovery of the patient. It must be 2. curately compounded of potent ingret ients-it must be dependable. Gu service is both dependable and econonl cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
WATER RIGHTS SUIT
ENTERS FINAL STAGE
On Trial for ~ Months in Cali.
fornia Court, Testimony Is
Completed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf January IL
Suit of the Rancho Santa Margarita
against Margaret r. Vail and others,
which has been on trial for 81 months
in Superior Court here, entered its final
stage yesterday, after attorneys for both
sides and the intervenors announced
completion of evidence. Judge Jen-
nings announced recess until Monday,
when arguments will begin. 1t is es-
timated that from six to eight weeks
will be consumed in argument.
The suit was brought by the O'Neill
ranching interests, owner of riparian
rights in the lower reaches of the
Santa Margarita River, against the Vail
interests. large landowners III northern
San Diego and Riverside Counties.
Water rights are involved. The suit
was filed August %. 1924.
One hundred and ninety-five wit
nesses have been examined and the teS-
timony transcribed fills 4l2 volumes or
more than 50,700 pages. An entire
minute book of Clerk Squires. keeping
500 pages In all, tells the daily story Of
the trial.
F. C. Finkle, an engineering expert,
is said to have broken all American
records for length of time on the wit
ness stand, occupying the chair total
of 1875 days, of which 86 were con-
Secutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
G. Street Mother
Knew Answer

"Yes sir, I am certainly proud of
my little boy" says Mrs, G. NJ.
Pigott, SIG c Street NE. He's the
picture Of health as yea can see,
and I feel like he'll always be that
way as long as 7 can get California
Fig Syrup. I haze used it with
him ever since he was a baby in
arms. A nurse told me about Fig
Syrup, so I knew what to give him
for his colds and his feverish, up
set spells. I have used it freely
with my baby and he loves it. It
always fixes him up. quick"
In many homes the third and
fourth generations are using pure,
wholesome California Fig Syrup
because it has never failed to do
what is expected Of it. Nothing SO
quickly and thoroughly purges a
childS system of the SOuring waste
which keeps him cross, feveriSh,
headachy, bilious, half-sick, with
coated tongue, bad breath and no
appetite or energy "; long as it IS
allowed to remain in. the little
stomach and bowels. Fig Syrup
gives tone and strength to these
organs so they continue to act as
Nature intends them to do, and
helps build up and strengthen
weak, pale and under-w weight chill
dren. Over four million bottles
.:.::SscG a gec< shows its popularity.
The genuine, endorsed by physi-
Clans FOR so years, always bears
the word California"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
DATES FOR SPANISH.
EXHIBITIONS GIVEN
hero American Exposition
Opens March 15-Barce-
Iona Show May Is.

Dates for the opening of the Ibero-
American Exposition of Seville and the
International Exposition of Barcelona
have been set by his majesty the King
of Spain for March Is and May IS, re-
spectively, it is announced by the Span
ish embassy here. In the Seville expo
sition alone the United States has built
one permanent building and two tenn
porary buildings, at cost of 100000
to house the agricultural and industrial
exhibits of the Nation.
Special arrangements have been
made for tourist travel for these eX-
positions and, by royal decree, it is
announced by the embassy, maximum
rates for hotel accommodations have
been set and reasonable charges to
tourists are assured.
American Offices for the expoSitions,
7 Water street, New York City for the
Seville exposition and 113 West Fifty
seventh street, New York City, for the
Barcelona exposition, are ready to sup
ply any data sought by prospective
visitors A complete hotel guide, with
exact information as to hotels, lodg-
ings and price charges for all services
rendered, shortly will be published in
this country.
Financially. Spain has not spared a
penny of expense or sacrifice, and the
government of the country alone, with
out including the various independent
cities of Spain, has spent more than
100000 900 to make the two EXPOSE
tions as attractive as possible to, those
who will visit them.
"All modern comforts at moderate
prices" is the keynote of SPANS
preparations for the two expositions,
according to the announcement from
the embassy Roads have been put
into excellent shape for the great in
flux of tourists and attention has been
paid to railroad travel to assure a STAN
dard up to the best that the United
States can afford
Finally there is the old Spain
Toledo Segovia. Avila, Santiago de
Campostela, Burgos. Granada, Cor
doba, Salamanca, Merida-names of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
SISTER SAYS BLINDED
GIRL ONCE DRY AGENT
Victim of Poison Liquor at Party
Had Been Threatened, Woman
Tells Officials.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 1l.-Mrs.
Thelmas Sanford. 10, said to have
been a former Federal agent, lay blind
in a hospital here today-a victim OF
poison liquor.
Three men, John Lavender, Robert
Kelly and Tom Meyler, who said she
drank white mule" with them in
MEYERS apartment Sunday, yesterday
were questioned by police and released
Officers then began searching for q
bootlegger known as Jack" who de-
livered the liquor to the party. All
four drank the liquor, police say, and
the men were not affected.
The girls sister, Mrs. G. r. Burns
of Ell Paso. Tex, who arrived here yes
terday, said that she and Mrs. Sanford
had been employed by the United
States Customs Service in Texas and
in Phoenix, Ariz., to detect border rum
smugglers and that their lives had
been threatened. Raymond Sanford
her husband, of Dallas, Tex, Is report
ed en- rourte to Los Angles.
After the party, Mrs. Sanford was re-
ported to have gone to her home and
bed, losing her sight some time in the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
CHICAGO PHONE WAR
BATTLE LINES DRAWN
users League Org nised by Drug,
Hotel, Confectioners Groups to
Aid in Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE "Tele-
phone Users League has been organized
by members of Chicago hotel, druggist
and confectioner associations. protest.
ing the action of the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co. in reducing commissions paid
on income from public telephone booths.
Stormy debate took place last night at
the mass meeting at which the league
was organized. Tracy Drake. head OF
the Drake and Blackstone Hotels, an
nounccd that he would issue an order
Immediately to the phone company to
remove its booths from his hotels.
The plan of the league is to present
its grievances to the Illinois Commerce
Commission and the city council.
The new contract offered by the COM
pany calls for the payment Of 22ls per
cent of booth receipts instead of as
high as so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

binger of good will between the United
States and the progressive republics OF
South America. He has seen the LAY OF
the land" down there, and, as an engi-
neer. has found no insurmountable tech
nical barriers to a great and encom-
passing system of pan-American air.
ways.
It is a safe assumption that as Chief
Executive of the United States he VIII
do all in his power to have his vision
of a pretentious inter American air
link of social and commercial inter-
course started on the ''airway" to real
izatlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
COXEY HAS DEBT PLAN.
Tells Mellon Foreign Nations

Gen" Jacob S. Coxey Of Ohio. who
led his famous army" on Washington
more than 80 years ago yesterday rec
commended to Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon that foreign nations simply
issue money similar to United States
legal tender and pay it to the United
States in full payment" of their war
debts to this country.
In personal conference with the
Secretary at the Treasury Department.,
the general" suggested that this
foreign money should be put into
circulation IN the United States by
special act of Congress. The total of
the war debts now stands at about
$l1, 433, 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

towns that have sent great men into
the Western Hemisphere to form ma
tions and conquer civilizations.
Spain has lavished her interest and
all her good will in contributing to the
success of these two great expositions,
the embassy declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

In 1920 Brazil had the following num-
Der of factories in operation: Three
hundred and fifty-seven textile, 1,454
tobacco, 1876 beverage, 233 sugar
mills, % matches, 231 salt, 1913 boots
and shoes. $50 perfumery, 1921 phar-
maceutical products, 1900 coffee roast
ing and grinding mills, 1927 butter.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
CIRKEV ga ZASTAVA
CHUDoBNEJ TRIEDY
Metodistska cirkev vyhl&sila ka
zde privilegium "a pohanske.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cirkev
ma rocnom konvente Denver,
Colo. prehlasila sa proti terajsie-
niu :'spohanskemu ekonomickemu
poriadku', ktory musi byt' po-
krest 'aneny alebo musi zahynut' .
Tiez tam bolo prehlasene, ze osob-
ny majetck ME je posyitnost on,
ktoreho by kritika alebo naprava
nemohla sa dotknut' Vel mi slime
sa cirkev vyslovila proti vyuziva-
niu dietok vo fabrikach pri pc
stovani cukrovej repy, ako al pro-
ii sildnym zakazom pocas straj-
kov, kedy pediazne zaujmy zneuzi.
vaju nasich sudcov nntia konat
proti svojmu svedomiu. Metodisti
sll "a najplnsie rozvinutie schop-
nostl i toho najnevedomejsie
tloveka. ...'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
MESTO OsLAVI $50. VYROCIE
SMRTI PULASKEHO.

Ma nedel'u 13. oktobra usporia
dana bude V Youngstown oslava
$50. vyrocia smrti slavneho poll
skeho generala Kazimira Pulaske-
no, ktory bojoval proti Anglica
nom "a slobodu Ameriky. Mayor
Heffernan vymenoyal 150-clenovy
vybor, ktory tdto slaynost i uspo.
riada a ziada mest'anov, ably sa
jej sdcastnili. Podobne oslavy ko.
name budu v mnohych inych me.
stach. Ameriky. a..
Pulaski Dol pol'skym gr6fom a
Amcrike Dol generalom jazde.
ctva. .Bol raneny v bitke pri Sa.
vannah, Ga, kde al zomrel. V
Pennsylvania je jedno mesto po.
menovane po nom ia jeho pamia.
tku. Druhvm pol 'skIm hndinom
v trevolucnej yojne boil general
Kosciusko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
DIKTATURA v JUHoSLAVII
BUDE IsTE zRUSENA

ked' minulej zimy kral' Juho.
slavic, Alexander vyhlasil dikta.
ttiru krajinc a zrusil parliament
MI vladu, vysiovil sa, ze diktatl-
ra bude len docasna. Tomu ne.
chcel verlt' nikto, menovite ME
Horvati Teraz Belehradu ozna.
muji, ze kral poziadal zad "a.
koyanie generala zivkovica z via.
dy ma jcho miesto vymenuje ge.
nerala Pesica, ktory je znamy v
Juhoslavii co priateP parliament.
nej vlady demokracie. Gen. Pc.
Bic vypracuje novd dstavu a po.
tom vypise snemovef vol'by. Pri
praSa@k4 nstasnei Md s+pctrys
este niekol 'ko mesiacov, "a ktorj
cas- gen. Pesic bude mierne vlad.
nut. V novel dstave bud1 zaruGe.
ne praya Horvatoy, Slovincoy
Bosniakov, Dalmatincov ma samo.
sprawl. .. ..... =.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
RUSKO A ANGLICKO
SA Ease DOHODLY

AnglickH zahranicny ministe er
Arthur Henderson rusky amba-
sador Parizi Valerian Dovga-
leysky oznamili, re sa i'm podari-
10 prist' k dohode, ma zaklade
'ktorej medzi Ruskom a Angli-
ckou budu znovu zavedene diplo-
maticke i obchodne styky, ktore
boly pretrhnute predoslou angli-
ckou vlaaou pre- propaganda, kto-
RI ruski agent medzi anglickym
robotnictvom Sirili. Obnovenie di-
piomatickych obchodnych sty-
kov musi byt' este povolene ang-
lickym purlamentom a len potom
nastane vymena ambasadorov me-
dzi Ruskom a Angliou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04
z KONVENCIE PENN.
SLOW. K. JEDNOTY
Pan Juraj Vargo znovuzvoleny "a
i. podpredsedu.

Minuldho tyzdna odbyvana bo-
la %. konvencia Pennsylvanske j
>Slovenskej Jednoty yo Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Ma konvencii bolo po.
jednavane 0 spojeni sa tejto or
ganizacie s |. X. S. j., ale vec po.
nechama bola IA rOzhodnutie spoil.
kom. Ami prfspevkova reforma ne.
bola prevedena. Novy hi. iirad
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