davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Chaplain Makes Offer
TO Decorate War Grave:

oliowing the custom of former
years At Fort Myer, Chaplain Albert
VAUGHAN has offered to decorate
raves ct Arlington National Gene.
kel.y on Memorial Day. May 80. for
those who are unable to be IN Wash.
ington on that date.
Chaplain Waughan has made ar
Eallsenlellts with q local florist TO
supply Wreaths Or other floral EN-.
bIenls 0f standard size for the sum
pk 81, their orIinary sale value be-
Ing from SIS To. 4. SO. s
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
See: Wilbur "a, Speak
At CITY Club Luncheon

Ray III. Wilbur, Secretary ok the
Interior, and william Cooper
United States Contnissi siOner of Edls
cation, will speak lit i luncheon III
honor of Senor Noises Saerls. 0f the
Mexican ministry of education, at the
city Club Monday.
The luncheon Ii being given BY
the committee on cultural relations
with Latin America.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
\ To Lecture Sa tgir
TO BiOlOgiea Society

G. W. Stiles. of the 5nited states
Public Health Service ana c Fl
Swingle 81 the Bureau of plart
Industry WIN lectuts before the
Biological Society cf WashlnNt0
IN the new assembly halI 81 the
C1smo1 club. % saturday e&4iino
a brief business meeting will start
81 3 o'clock. with tfe il.H1lE1Ied
6lkn q follow.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

HUMANE 81 ClETY MEETS
The washington Humane Society
win hold its annual meeting next
Tuesday ats3 b nj. In the Humane
Society Building, 123I New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

ing, Use magnesium arsenate at the
rate of one pound in so gallons Of water
or either one pound Of magnesium or
calcium arsenate in so gallons OF
1850 Bordeaux. Apply 80 to 100 gal
Ions Of spray per acre. Use good pres
sure. thorough agitation and small-hole
disks. Do not use brackish water from
tidal streams.
busting has given good results In
our experience. For busting Use l
pound of magnesium arsenate to 3 to
pounds of lime. Apply 10 to Is pounds
per acre. In general it is advised that
factory mixed dust be purchased un-
less self-mixing duster, is used. In
all cases purchase the best materials
available. This. applies equally ia
spraying materials.
The number of applications (dust or
sray) will depend upon the album
dance and distribution of rains, growth
of plants, and whether the beetles are
migrating into gardens over a short or
long period. Usually applications at 9
to 10 day intervals are necessary. APP
plications should be discontinued when
the pods of green beans are formed. In
case later applications, due to con-
tinued migration into the garden, are
necessary, extra care should be exer-
cised in washing beans. Beans should
be sprayed with pyrethrum instead OF
arsenicals II applications after the pods
are formed are necessary. After the
crop is picked. spade under vines to
destroy all stages that may be on the
plants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
THE SWEET CHERRY.

1t is really strange, in view of the
universal appreciation with which the
sweet cherry Is held, that so few trees
of this fine fruit are to be found in the
larger home gardens about this city.
There does not seem to be any real
reason why sweet cherries should not
be grown, for here and there about the
city trees may be observed, generally
fairly productive and often living on
without any great amount of care.
There are two or three obstacles to
success with sweet cherries, notably the
general lack of ability to set fruit when
standing isolated from other cherry
trees, and. too. the dificulty In trans
planting young nursery trees. Both Of
these handicaps are in the process Of
elimination. the first by planting to-
gether trees of different varieties, and
the second by a new process of para
timing the roots at time of digging and
thus preventing excessive drying during
shipment.
Fine varieties Of sweet cherries in
clude Goes Transparent, light red: Ma
poleon, yellow with red cheek; Schmidt,
dark red; Bing, dark red: Gov. Wood,
light red All told, there are about 800
varieties Of cherries grown in the United
States and Europe, 30 there Is abun-
dant room for anybody's choice. There
seems no logical reason why the cherry
shouldn't be utilized much more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
RULING RETURNS
SUM TO TREASURY
Mistake in Expense Distribu-
ton Causes $4,000 to
Be Taken From D. c.

Two hundred and ten thousand dol
lars has been switched from the District
funds back into the United States
Treasury general fund. whence 1t came,
as the result of ruling by Controller
General j. r: McCarl.
Two sums, 100000. the Districts
share of the expenses of the United
States Employees Compensation Com
mission, and $150.000, the Districts part
Of the civil service retirement fund.
were taken from the Treasury general
fund instead of the Districts pocket
book, with the result that the Secretary
of the Treasury, discovering the error,
applied to the controller general to find
out what should be done.
Controller General McCarl today in
structed the Treasury Department to
deduct 0,0o0 from the Districts nest
egg In the Treasury and put it on the
Treasury ledger as a District appropria-
ton Then the District disbursing Of
ficer will have to draw check for the
amount and turn 1t In for deposit to the
account of the general fund Of the
Treasury.
The same procedure will have to be
followed in the case Of the $50. 600
which was taken through error from
the Treasury general fund instead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The committee of the American
Horticultural Society in charge OF the
flower show that was held June and
at the willard Hotel certainly full
filled their promise to give Washington
people the finest display ever held here.
Never before has such showing OF
peonies been exhibited In Washington
and it was particularly graufying TO see
local growers take the finest prizes. Dr.
Earle b. White of Kensington. Nd.
won the gold medal for the finest dis
NAV and DR.. Howard Watkins of Som
erset. Nd, had the honor of exhibiting
the finest peony in the entire show, a
beautiful light pink ,Tourangelle bloom.
Although peonies made UP the bulk of
the exhibits, they were by no means
the outstanding feature of the show.
The garden organization exhibit by
local garden clubs under the general
leadership of Mrs. John Ihlder, COM
mittee chairman, was TO the garden
EDITORS Viewpoint at least the most at
tractive display of all. Here was EVIL
denced real creative ability and all ten
entries we're so good that 1t must have
taxed the Judges to make the awards.
The roses displayed in the American
horticultural Society section were ex-
cellent despite the lateness of the sea-
son and the Japanese iris with their
gorgeous colors attracted attention. The
Hyattsville Horticultural Society won
possession of The Evening Star trophy
by virtue of accommodating the largest
number of points. but 1t Is safe 70 say
that this club will have real fight on
its hands next year to retain the cup;
the ultimate ownership of which goes
to the club first winning three years
honors.
The Takoma horticultural Clubs bulb
order is now in the process of being
made up, the closing date being June
20. This order Is placed directly with
a large Holland grower who packs the
orders individually, insuring correct
naming and high quality. Members and
friends are requested to give this order
their prompt consideration. Blanks
may be obtained from L. w. Kephart,
chairman. 226 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
SOME VEGETABLE
INSECTS

Asparagus beetles can seriously AFFECT
next years crop II allowed to strip the
foliage from the plants. There Is
really no great dif1iculty in controlling
this insect One part Of arsenACe OF
lead powder mixed with one pound OF
hydrated lime or OF plain wheat nour
is recommended by the New Jersey sta
tion as a control for this pest. This
may be applied preferably with small
hand gun, while the plants are moist
with dew. A liquid made up Of two
ounces Of lead arsenate powder, four
ounces OF paste and two ounces OF
wheat -four to Is quarts Of water makes
a good spraying fluid.
The striped cucumber beetle Is
usually q severe trial to young squash,
cucumber and cantaloupe plants: Land
plaster or hydrated lime, to which has
been added enough kerosene to give an
odor is an effective means of driving OF
these insects. Pyrethrum soap. such as
is used for the Mexican bean beetle. has
been found an effective destroyer OF
this pest
The Maryland University Extension
Service at College Park has recently
published q new circular, information
card No. "a (revised), Mexican Bean
Beetle Control, by Dr.. Ernest N.
Cory, in which the information on con-
troll is boiled right down to essentials
and is so up to the minute In ttneli-
ness that we are presenting some of
the advice which bears most closely
on the home garden.
Spraying or busting should begin o.
soon as adult beetles appear In con-
siderable numbers. Spraying. based on
Federal experience Of eight years, has
been more eff1cient In actual percent
age of control of beetles and larvae
than busting, but In small fields dust
ing is more practicable, since no thor
oughly efficient and economical hand
sprayeFs are available.
IF you spray. adjust the MOBILES so
that two are directed upward and back
ward from pipes that reach nearly 10
the ground and one downward directly
over the center Of the row. For spray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
GARDEN ITEMS

The popularity of the Or. Van Fleet
climbing rose is easily understandable
when one views a plant growing under
good conditions. The vigor Of the
plant, the glossy foliage, the long stems
for, cutting and the beautiful light pink
of the expanding buds are attributes
not grouped in any other rose.
Another rose, or rather group of roses,
the pink, red and the white Dorothy
Perkins, has much to commend itself
to the gardening public. Beauty and
late blooming are among the admirable
qualities with susceptibility to mildew
AS its weakest point. A long fence COW
cred with the Dorothy Perkins rose in
It's three varieties is handsome sight.
If one stops to consider, climbing roses
in their many varieties cover an UNI
usually long season. Some Of the ear
lest varieties were In bloom at the end
of April and the latest boomers are still
evident the middle of June.
The Madonna lilies exhibited at the
American horticultural Society flower
show were grown out of doors In this
vicinity. Lilies have wonderful posi-
bilities for local gardeners but are slow
to become generally adapted due. per-
haps, 10 the rather high cost of bulbs.
Plant lice on shrubs and various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

and face brick could be obtained in 40
different sizes and that about $50 diff
ferent sizes of bathtubs were on the
market The expense to manufacturers
of turning out so many different models
obviously, was. being passed on to the
buyer, who could very well make his
selection from a less bewildering array
Of window frames and bathtubs.
Such equipment is becoming stand
ardized without losing any Of its EN-
cheney, as a result of the simplifled
practice work, and this, in time, will not
only cut down on the initial cost TO the
home owner, but will decrease plumbing
repair bills.
THE division has encouraged the
preparation of vacancy surveys through
local civic organizations in many oen-
tiers on the theory that private indi-
viduals can be prevented from wasting
their funds in building new structures
If they know their communities are
overbuilt. while at the same time leRiti-
| mate demands are made known before
an actual shortage develops, conditions
that only a vacancy survey can reveal
accurately" 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
LAWN EXPERIMENTS

The last report of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station contains some
interesting observations pertaining to
the care of the lawn. Concerning the
ACCESSIBILITY of raking up and removing
the grass clippings, the investigators
report that of two plots treated exactly
alike, except that in one case clippings
were raked and removed and In the
other returned to the soil, the latter
was decidedly more successful The
difference was particularly noticeable
during the dry period of Midsummer
when the plot to which clippings were
returned showed up greener and with
more luxuriant growth. The increases
In Yield of grass for the areas to which
clippings were returned over that from
which they were removed were 14.4
per cent in 1925, 39.7 per cent in 1927
and So per cent In 1928.
In another experiment the value OF
early cessation Of cutting In the Autumn
was indicated. Both plots were ferti-
lized alike and clippings returned TO
the soil. The plot on which cutting
ended In September yielded Is per cent
more grass in two successive years. This
accords with scientific knowledge, which
has shown the leaves of plants to be
the food manufacturing units. taking
the carbon dioxide of the air and the
water and nutrients from the soil and
in the presence. of sunlight. uniting
them into food reserves. This is IN line
with the advice given In the Spring to
allow crocus and other Spring bulbs a
chance to mature their leaves. Fern-
1izer cannot replace the food made in
the leaves, but can help greatly by
furnishing liberal supply OF the raw
materials.
with all said and done about other
plants. the grass Is the most important
home garden plant. Nothing makes a
place look so run down as shabby
lawn, These simple experiments give
us a. suggestion toward the n1ainte-
nance of nice lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

Foundations Of Roman wall were re-
Gently unearthed at East Newcastle,
England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

element. Inconsistent as it may seem,
nitrogen Is the chief element lacking
in our soils. The practical suggestion
is offered that it is not too late now to
add supplemental fertilizer; in fact.
many truck growers prefer to fertiliZe
In two applications, part before plant
ing and part as side dressing when
plants are partly grown. One can use
really high-grade fertilizer contain
ing or more per cent of nitrogen
or may use nitrate CT soda or sulphate
of ammonia alone, either of which con-
taias about 16 per cent of nitrogen. OF
the two the nitrate of soda Is perhaps
preferable because of its ready avail
ability for the plants use. With rows
about two feet apart, one pound of
either nitrate of soda or of sulphate of
ammonia scattered along a 100-foot
row will prove very helpful.
The only precaution needed is to be
careful not to burn the foliage by care
less application or by placing the ma
terials directly in contact with the
stems. It is better to place the ferti-
lizer about six inches from the plants.
Young fruit trees and ornamental
shrubs may be helped into strong
growth by scattering a fourth of
pound of either of the above mentioned
fertilizers around the base about foot
distant from the plant itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
THE HOME GARDENER
BIT J. B. WELLINGTON.

Besuifng Surroundings of the Home
J B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
SUMMER FERTILIZERS

A shortage Of fertility in the soil
begins to show UP quite definitely at
this time of wear in slow growth Of
plants and lack of vigorous green color
in the leaves. Too often the home
gardener fails to follow any definite
plan of feeding his garden but simply
applies little of Whatever kind of
fertilizer the local seedman has on
hand for sale. Most of the fertilizers
sold simply as fertilizers contain but
little nitrogen because this is the costly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Bass Season Opens Jolly I.

The bass season in Virginia opens
July and not June IS, as was erro-
neously stated in one of the morning
papers. Judge william A. Snow OF Al
exandria, o member Of the Bureau of
Game and Inland Fisheries of Virginia,
stated today. The anglers who catch
bass before July / viii be subject to
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

the District fund 70 take care Of the
Dtstrict'g obligations with the retire.
ment disability fund.
Only a little bookkeeping Is rfeces-
sary to strairflten out the difhculty, but
there is 500, 900 which yesterday was
in the Districts favC- at the Treasury
that the District will not spend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

plants may be checked with tobacco ex-
tracts. Black leaf 40 Is one OF the most
available forms. and may be purchased
in small bottles at most Of the drug and
hardware stores. One spraying will
clear the plants of this pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

1t is at present. One cannot picture
the home gardener who would not be
ha to have fine sweet cherry tree
In his possession.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

Bigos Clifton, Jan vuS Cliff
ton Joz. Palkovic Youngs-
town. Obecenstvo dfvalo "a T.
l'ubou ma vyhony gymnastov.
Ma koniec Dol prostocvik. So
kolky no zacyicily dobre, ale So
koli 81 to pomiesali. Zaiste sboro-
Vi cvicitelia neucili rovnako. Ne
bola to tedy vina Sobolov, ale
cyicitel'ov alebo technick6ho W.
boru. Pri prostocviku hrala vo-
jenska banda pod vedenfm chyr-
neho sbormajstra Dunspsugha.
Zavodon q cviceniu neprixera.
10 sa mnoho obecenstva, 70 bpla
vel 'kd akoda, lebo take slvody
youngstownski I okoliti Slovkci
|uz tax ehytro neuvidia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
POLITICKY
PR.EHL'A
sLovAK UCHADZA sA
o sUDCOVSTvO.

Pravotar Michal !. Palkovic o.
znamil svoju kandidaciu ma tlrad
sldcu mestskeho sndu.
Ma bud1cich vol'bach budeme
VOLT dvoch sudcov do mestskeho
sddu. Sudca Moore uchadza sa o
znovnzvolenie a pravotar Palko-
vicsuchadza sa 0 move sudcovske
miesto, ktore bolo utvorene ma
ziafost' mesta statnou zakonodar-
non. Tedy priatelia sudcu Moore
mozu sa podpisat' ma peticiu p.
Palkovica, lebo, je ME proti-kan-
didatom sudcovym.
Pan Palkovic je pravotarom v
Youngstown uz vyse pat rokov
a preto je dobre zbehly V zalezi-
tostiach, ktore spadajn do pravo-
moci mestskeho sndu. Robilo by
nam to 6est', keby SINE ma jedno
eudoovske miesto 20 troch, posa-
dill svojho eloveka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
PoHYBLIVE oBRAZY z BoJA
"A SLOBODU SLOVkKOV
Ukazcvans hudh Slovenskou II.
gou 2. jdna Central auditorium
poobede i vecer.

Slovenska Liga V Amerike "a
spoluprace tunajsieho Okresneho
Sboru, Sborov Ligy slovenskych
spolkov, ukaze pohyblive obrazy
bojov "a slobodu Slovakov ma
nedel'u, dha 3; ians "a Central
auditorip v Moose Hdi15 IA w
Boardman st. Predstavenf bude
dvoje, popoludni 0 3. hodine q
veeer pol g. Vstupn6 bnde Soc
pre- dospelfch a 15c pre- dietky.
Vstupenky 81 mono vopred "a
obstarat' redakcii tychto n0vin
II slovenskych pracovnfkov. "
den ukazovania obrazov bude ich
mono dostat pri kase.
Toto sn vel krasne a pouGne
obrazy a ukazoyane sti teraz po
celej Amerike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
''Drotar = ' skoIe 81.
Cyrila a MeIhoda
Herci . Haseltonu dajd pohostin-
ne predstavenie v nedel'u vecer
farnosti sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.

Tcraz nedel'n. 10. maja ve6er
o pol s. hodine haseltonski herci
cd farnnsti Sy. Alzbety pridu
zahrat' pcAnn veselohru, /" Dro-
tara. do farnosti Sv. CyrilIa a
Methoda, k Rev. I.iseinskemn.
Ira .je vel mi zaujimava a zartov.
pima, b2la uz raz predstavena u
Ha seltone. Kto sa chce rozvese-
lit a poucit' mech sa pride podi-
vat ma hru nedel'u. Herci sii
vyberani svoje iilohy preved1,
ako sa prina!czi. Toto je prvy raz
Go haseltonski herci zavitajn do
skoly Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda Ia
Erat' divadlo. Ked sa to vydari,
al v bndiicnosti prideme Y
Hercom nznamniem. ze = sobo-
IN ie zknska o Z. hodine.
NJ. J. L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
Hr!y Sloy. Baseball
Ligy ma nedel'u
caty minulej nedeli nehraly pre-
dazdive pocasie.

Y nedel'u vsetky hry ciat Slo.
venskej Baseball Ligy vystaly pre-
dazd', ale sa pustia do boja ma
buddcu nedel'u. Medzitym vsetky
6aty opevnujd sa novymi dobry.
mi hracmi.. Haseltonski Sokoli
dostali Frelieha Hillcrestcani
Pavla Minnick, obaja 20 Star
junction, Pa, ktore mesto je 15C
mfl odtial'to. Obaja si Al pi.
ceri.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
DvAJA vYNIKAJGCI
sL0vACI zOlGRHLI

Vo Wilkes-Barre, Pa. zomrel
II. maja Rev. Jozef MurgaS, du-.
chovny osady Najsv. Srdca Pana
Jezisa, ktorn zalozil prikladne
spravoval. Narodeny v Tajove,
zupe Zvolenskei II, febr. 1864,
vystudoval "a knaza a r. 1896
prisiel do Ameriky. Tu bral t.
east ma vsetkych katolickych q
narodnych pracach. Zalozil Sdruz
Slov. Katolikov, Dol pokladnfkom
Milion-Do Dolarovej Sbierky pocas
vojny a dradnikom slov. organi-
ZACH. Mino tejto cinnosti nasiel
81 cas- ma maliarstvo a vedu. w
nasiel bezdr6tnn telegrafiu, kto-
ri potion Marconi zdokonalil q
pod svojim menom rozsfril po
svete. Mech mu je vd'aGn& pa
miatka V narode!
v Lucenci, ma Slovensku TO-
mrel vo veku 10 rokov Peter
Kompis ST., ktory "a asi 90 rokoy,
lcinkoval medzi americkJmi Slo-
vakmi len pred dvoma rokmi
odisiel ma Slovensko. Neboht hol
znamenitt spisovatel'. VyStudo-
val "a ncitePa, ale potion venoval
50 bankarstvu. Do Ameriky pri-1
siel usporiadat' veei Tatry banky
po krachu Rovniankovom ! po-
tom bol redaktorom Y Pittsbnf-
ghu. vychoval roduvern6 deti, j
ktorych Peter je spisovats| ON.
podobne bola dcera Boiena O
kruck6, ktora zomrela nedky1lo.I
tn = Amerike oplAklvs - sn
SlAvomir = Lucenci policaj jz
sef jan Kompis. Neboht ~ WI 4
mil mily Glovek. Mech oyipo3 3lyaI
sladko \ rodnsj ssnil 1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

Tuna predstavujeme ct. citateP-
stvu mladsho, ale lz dokonale
zkiisenehSspozsnkoykho obchod-
nika- a stavitel'a, pana Louisa
Timeak Johnstown, Pa, ktory
sa usadil TIA v Youngstown "a
pocal stavbu modernych domov
ia SO. Maryland Ave.
Pan Timcak narodil sa ma Slo-
vensku, ale prisiel sem s rodiGmi
ako -malitkl chlapec. V Johns
town vychodil rpublienn skolu,
vyssiu. skom al jeden rok college.
Chcel byt' pravotarom, ale okol-
nosti no priviedly do stayitel'ske-
no obchodu. Bohatych zk1senosti
" pozemkoyom obchode nadobud.
null 81 napred IL najchyrnejsieho
americkeho pozemkoveho obchod-
nika a licitanta, ,Jos, P. Day v
New Yorku. z New Yorku sa
vratil do Johnstown, kde 81 otvo-
ril vlastnii firmu pod menom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
sFAvBA o1DAR 81.
1GosTU oDLozENA

= -. n II r ! a.t. - : : Z
Zapocatie stavby Cedar st. mo-
stu bolo odlozene ma jaseh, 81
ce pre- pravne priciny, oznamili
okresnf komisari. zeleznice a Re
public Steel nestiahly totiz naro-
ky na odskodne.
Plany ma tento most sd uz ho-
tove. Most bude $50 stop dlhy
Ocel'ovS pomostie bude y konkre.
to osaden6. Costa buds 10 stop ii.
rok4 : po oboch bokoch budt
6-stopov6 chodniky. Nxklad ns
ataybu edhAdnat1 ie - t2oo. 600
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
GUvERNE:R MICHIGANU
PROTI TRESTU SAGRTI.

Michiganska Legislature vynie.
sla zakon, ktorym sa uvadza zno.
WI trest smrti v tom State. Gu
werner Green, ktory je, mimocho-
dom spomenute, dobry priatel
Slovakov, tento zakon vetoval a
odkaze sa vyjadril, ze tato ota-
xka zasl1zi 81, ably bola Pudom
statu rozhodnuta. Referendum
bude ma jasen.