davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
NO MILLION DOLLAR RICE DEFENSE FUND
Sister Says Statements of Accused Mans Brother
 Are Imaginary

Willimantic, Conn.,. Feb. R- Mrs. Florence Wakeling, of New Rochelle. N. Y.. sister of Trenor Rice deputy sheriff charged with the kin. ing of his intimate friend County Detectiv. William E. Jackson on January 29. today definitely expiod ed the $1.00O,000 trust fund defense as promised by the defendants brother. Frederick s. Rice, also Of New Rochelle. N. Y.. Mrs. Wakeling declared that, if her brother had made these statements. that they were "purely imaginative" and that he was not responsible.
 Rice was visited by his sister Mrs. Wakeling. at the Brooklyn jail. where he is being held. She told newspapermen that he is bearing up very we'll in the face of accusations and was In good health.
 In an interview with tho accused mans counsel William A. King. he said, Rice would appear before the
 (Continued on Page 1kl
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Baird tssUninforr,ed

Buffalo. Feb. @-Frank B. Baird. of this city. president of the Peace Bridge company. which con- structed and operates the bridge be- tween Buffalo and Fort Erie. On- tario. speaking today of the move in the Ontario legislature to take over the Canadian side of the bridge. as reported by the Associated Press. said that he knew nothing of any attempt by the state of New York to take over the United States side.
 John w. Van Allen of Buffalo. secretary and counsel for the com pany said today that. while he knew Of no such move. the company. he believed. would have no objection 10 turning the bridge over to the two governments. provided the bonded indebtedness was assumed.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
NURSES IN CHICAGO
 RESCUE 20 PATIENTS
Special Alarms Sounded
 for Fire in South Wing of Sanitarium

Chicago, Feb. g R - Twenty patients were carried to safety by nurses and two patients were over come by smoke and later revived today after fire had broken out in the south wing of the Chicago sani- tarium for nervous and insane pa- tients in South Prairie avenue.
 Special alarms were sounded to bring extra fire apparatus to fight the flames in the structure. sep arate from other buildings.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

New York and Chicago
 Markets Closed Today

New York. Feb. 2 NeThe New York Stock Exchange. the New York Curb Market and several securities markets in other cities. were closed today. The New York Cotton Ex- change. the Chicago Board of Trade. other commodities mar ketA, and banks. however. were open for the usual Saturday balf-day.
 The New York Stock Ex- change closed at the request of brokerage houses who have been running ahead with their work. owing to the steady suc- cession of 100000 to 5,000.0O0 share days and the crippling of their forces by the influenza epidemic. The Curb and all other securities markets follow ed the action of the Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Foch Is Filling Up
 On Mashed Potatoes

Paris Feb. g R1The condition of Marshal Ferdinand Foch was de- scribed as stationary but satisfac- tory" by his physician, Dr. Daven- ire. when he left the sick room thio morning.
 He said the marshars tempera- ture was sS and added he was hav- ing him eat lots of mashed potateo to ret back his strs1gth.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
M0SLEMS WAYLAY
 SOLITARY HlNDUS
Rioting Unabated in Bombay
 After Week Of BloodShed
ONE AMERICAN WOUNDED
Chief Officer On Steamship Hit on Head in Bazaar Outburst-fN0ur Killed Before Soldiers Queal Pyd- hOWnie Conflict.

Bombay. India. Feb. g R-Riot- ing was resumed in this city this morning, the seventh successive day of the disturbances.
 Groups of M, slems lay in wait in side streets of the bazaar and mill district for solitary Hindus.
 Four murders were reported. Dindus organized retaliation parties.
 In the native quarter all business was suspended. Tramcar service was discontinued and there were few taxies to be seen.
 80 Rowdies Arrested
 Eighty persons thus far have been arrested, most of them Moham- medan rowdies.
 Two places reported particularly bad disturbances today. At Kalba- devi Moslem shop was smashed and two Hindus killed. In the Pyd- hownie district Moslems fired a Hindu shop, the military quelling the trouble only after four persons had been killed and II wounded.
 An American citizens. H. Jogen- son, chief officer of the steamship Eelbeck. received slight injuries in the rioting at the Bhendy bazaar
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
Thousands See Departure

London. Feb. 9 R-King George today left the room where he has lain i'll since late in last November to undertake a motor trip to home by the seashore at Bognor, Sussex. where he hoped to regain his health.
 Thousands waited outside Buck ingham Palace for a sight of the ruler who. at stages of his illness. was very near deaths door. Their wait and hopes were rewarded when through the raised blinds on each side of the royal ambulance. his majesty was seen to raise his hand in greeting and in acknowledgment of their cheers.
 Five minutes after the big black and green ambulance-fitted with every modern comfort-had left the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
SEALS ARE PLENTIFUL

St. Johns Newfound]and, Feb. . Pl-A busy season for the sealing industry is indicated. Thousands of seals have been seen on the ice at Twillingate and several hundred lave been captured by coast fisher men.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
ITALY ID PAY BIG
 CHURCH INDEMNITY
Mussohni Will Appeal to People
 to Raise Funds
AMOUNTS TO Sio5,ooo,ooo
Nation Win Be Asked to Subscribe to Loan of Conciliation-RoMe and Vatican Celebrate-Concort1at VIII Re Signed Monday.

Rome. Feb. g R>-Popular appeal to the Italian nation will be resort ed to by Premier Mussolini to pay off the huge indemnity granted the Catholic church in the accord just reached between 1t and the govern ment, it is understood.
 The indemnity itself is for 2O0.- o00.00o lire {about S105.0O0.0o0D of which one-half is to be paid now and the remainder subsequently,. with interest meanwhile.
 4 ''loan of conciliation" intended to provide for part or all of the amount probably will be announced shortly after the signing of the ac. cord, and Italians generally will be asked to take 1t up. 1talys financial condition warrants the belief there will be little difficulty in raising the amount.
 Practically all details of the con- cordat between the holy see and the Italian government are now known. The initial curiosity as to It's provisions has been partially al layed. and the city and the vatican have settled themselves for a week. end of rejoicing.
 Climax Comes Monday Anticipation of the momentous ceremony of Monday morning, when Cardinal Gasparri and Pre-. mier Mussolini will sign the con. cordat, will intensity greatly already pending celebrations of the seventh
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
|0bREG0N ASSASSIN
 EXECUTED AT NOON
Tord Faces Firing Squad in
 Yard Named for Victim
BIDS HIS BABY FAREWELL
slayer of Former Mexican President Calm in Face oe Doath-Y0ung Wife Nearly Collapses As She Secs Him For Last Time.

Mexico City. Feb. . N-Heavy military guards blockaded streets leading to the federal district peni- tentiary this morning in anticipation o fthe execution at noon lone p. m. B. g. T.) of Jose De Leon Toral. a. sassin of President Elect Alvaro Obr.gon.
 Newspapers had published state- menta that any attempt to stage demonstrations in connection with the execution would be put down with an Iron hand and leaders se- Yerely punished.
 Meanwhile Toral himself was con- lined under another heavy guard in the death cell of the penitentiary, not far from the secluded court yard where he was to face . police firing squad. By . strange twist of irony the courtyard bore the name of the man he killed. July 1T last-"Patio Alvaro Obregon."
 Prayers . visit with his family. and hours spent with . Catholic pbIVot ONCupiC'l ui0 tAcS utkuk Vu earth. His spirit had waned after notification Of his sentence and the formality. required by Mexican law. of signing his own death warrant. He ate only frugally.
 With the arrival of his wife and his newly born baby. accompanied by hts father and mother-a special dispensation allowed by the authori- ties-he squared his shoulders and assumed . cheerful mien.
 He bade his attorney. Garcia QIaminde. farewell. with the words. 'One must not fear death, because 1t does not separate people but on the contrary iirks them by stronger bonds. I hope to continue among
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

Continued on Page l4)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

(Continued on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09

(Continued on Page 14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
FARM LEADERS TRY
TO BREAK |MPASSE
Grain Growers Consider Two
Plans to Bring Financial
Aid to Producers.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 27.-Farm leaders,
who reached a virtual impasSe yester-
day over plans to relieve the farmer,
sought today to iron out their differ
ences and perfect an organization which
would bring financial relief to grain
growers this season.
At yesterdays session the committee
of 16 appointed to organize the Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation were
unable to agree upon one of two plans
submitted. One plan, suggested by the
Federal Farm Board, would establish a
Nationwide corporation in which the
identities of the various grain cooper
alive organizations would be merged.
Co-operatives. it els understood, have
objected to losing their identities and
urge formation of holding corpora
ton, with the already organized mar
Tketing groups buying the stock in their
own names.
Several leaders have urged immediate
acceptance Of the Farm Boards plan to
assure a Federal loan to help market
this years crops without loss to the
growers. The loan. authorized for $20,-
600. 1000. cannot be made. 1t was pointed
ont, until some definite organization
has been achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
VENEZUELA QUELLS BAND
OF REVOLUTIONISTS
Minister of Interior Reports Force
Operating in State of Sucre
Has Been Exterminated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, August 81
The minister of the interior last night
issued a communique saying that revo-
lutionists who had been active in the
state of Sucre for more than two weeks
had finally been "exterminated." Gov
eminent funds were recovered and rifles
and ammunition seized. Copies of the
communique will be sent to the heads
of all states and will be published in
local newspapers.
The minister named several of the
leaders who were captured, including
Gen. Rafael Maria Carabano, and then
said there were also taken more than
SO soldiers and many wounded. with a
large quantity of rifles and ammuni-
ton. Part of the money which the in
vaders took from the government was
recovered
The statement concluded with a dec
Iaration that failure of the revolt,
which began with the landing of force
at Cumana, had demonstrated that the
peace of Venezuela is not lat the mercy
of any audacious adventurer seeking to
overthrow it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
LEGION ARRANGES
REUNION PROGRAM
New Features Are Listed for
Annual Convention in
Louisville.
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, August 27-The
American Legions eleventh annual con-
vention, at Louisville September 30 to
October 3, is to be made up of crowded
business sessions and splendid enter
tainment.
AS announced by James F. Barton,
national adjutant, from the veterans
headquarters here, the Louisville meet
inS will be spiced with features not be-
fore inclu led in reunion arrangements
The forenoons largely will be taken
up with business affairs, these likely to
include some discussion of President
Hoover's announcement to delay build
ing of cruisers; world peace as encour-
aged by the Kellogg treaty, and the
Legion's plan for war draft Of all.
Legion Derby will Be Run.
The afternoons End evenings will be
given over to entertainment. On Sep
TENDER 80 the American Legion Derby
will be run over the famous Churchill
Downs track, home of the Kentucky
Derby Paul v. McNutt, the national
commander of the World War fighters,
will give his dinner to distinguished
guests on the same day.
A golden light jubilee with spectacu-
lar fireworks on the north side of the
Ohio River, and night alrplane nymg
exhibition, will be held September 80.
The convention committee has been
assured by the Navy Department that
the dirigible Los Angeles will take part
In the aerial display. Seven bombing
planes and 81 pursuit ships are to be
sent there.
Annual Parade October 1.
The Legion's annual parade will get
under way at IL am. october ! and
will pass over a Emile course. The
States dinner" in the armory. given
by the auxiliary, and the Forty and
Fights wreck" in the memorial stadium
will be that day. The night Of October
Is carnival night.
At 8 am. october 2 pistol and rifle
contests will be held at Camp Knox
and at 9 am. on the same day the
semi-final contests for drum and bugle
corps will be at Maxwell Field, and for
bands at Belknap Campus.
There also will be a regatta, polo
matches. foot ball game and side trips
into historic and scenic spots Of Ken
lucky and Indiana. Officers will be
elected at the final session october 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
DEATH PREVENTS DICE
GAME WILL PROVIDED
One of Two Nieces of Rancher Dies
Before Gamble for $2,7OO
Diamond.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27-Death has
rolled the dice which Thomas A. Kelly,
San Mateo. Calf, rancher, willed his
two nieces should toss.
Under Kelly's will his two Chicago
nieces, Miss Hazel Stirling and Miss
Iris MACPHERSON, were to decide with
dice who should get $2,700 diamond
ring from his estate. Word from Cali
fornia today. however. told Of Miss
Strings death there after a years
illness.
Attorneys were uncertain today
whether the ring would 60 to the sur
viving niece or whether the admins
traitor of Miss Strings estate might
name another to shake dice with Miss
MACPHERSON for the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

these persons are engaged in the trap
ping and banding Of birds which are
then released with the hope that word
of their fate and whereabouts will be
reported by the finders. This banding
operation Is understood by hunters and
sportsmen generally and banded birds
encountered by them are generally re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
"Gang Life" of Birds.

There are l.2OU herd observers in this
country, working in cooperation with
Government officials, in gathering data
about the movements of birds, espe-
cially what is termed their gang life"
warding interesting notes about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

AS the result of crop losses caused
by heavy rains at harvest times in the
last few years, cattle raising Is taking
the place Of agriculture in some districts
of Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

Expansion Of whaling in Norway re-
suited In the fleet Of 143 whaling ships
and % floating cookeries leaving for
whaling grounds in August carrying
1000 men, an increase Of 1000 over last
VpAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Naval Pharmacist browns.

SHANGHAI, August q R).-C. A:
Stonehouse, pharmacists mate aboard
the u. S. S. Pope at Chefoo. was
drowned August "a. His body Is being
returned to his home at Palo Alto. Calf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
SEST L'UDf zABITE
AUTOMODILAMI

Ia posledny tyzden zabite bo-
10 v Youngstown a ma okoli sest'
l'udi automobilami, to. Francis
M. Harrington, 73-rocny starec z
{. 4sO3 Market St.; Eugen Phil
lips, 35-rocny, {. 1886 W. Fede-
raj ST. Mikulas Kotik, 36-rocny
z {. 326 E. Federal St.; Michal
Mazurek, 36-rocny 20 Stop %,
Sharon Line; Catherine Gibbons
9-roena, 2 G. 1858 Nelson Ave. a
John Golden, 62-rocny Girard
Maznrek Kotik zabiti boli cd.
razu ked' cakali ma poulicnu ka.
ru nedel'u v noel. Automobile.
sta usiel, ale Dol vystopovany a
arestovany. MIN je 21-rocny Joe
b. Adams. Mimo tychto zabitych
ranene bolo niekolko tuctov l'u
di.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
DvAJA MUzovIA
SA ZATOPILI

Adam Dean, 34-rocny, z {. 131
Millet Ave-, spachal pondelok
samovrazdu zatopenim Maho-
ming rieke. Jeho mrtvolu nasli
chlapci Frank Takac, Mikulas
Pavleckor Teodor Kominski v
plytkej vode pod B. 0. zelez-
nicnym mostom ma konci Salt
Spring. Road. Mrtvola bola eel.
kom zamtilena. z domu odisiel
este vo Stvrtok minuleho tyzdna
vo vel mi zdfalej nalade pre- Fl.
nanene nesnadze.
Druhy muz zatopil sa v stredu
pocas kdpania v Idora parku
MIN je 22-rocny Eugen Stern {
635 w. Federal st. Sterna niktt
nevidel potopit' sa jeho mrtvols
vytiahnuta bola len niekol 'kt
hOdin. >
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
OPICE HNIEZDIA
v MILL CREEK PARKU

Youngstown ma teraz dvoje
monkey nests. Jedno je len
prezyvkou istej ulice V meste, ale
druhe je opravdove opieie hniez-
do. V Idora parku maj1 totiz ma
II zverienec, 2 ktoreho usly male
opice. Ia par tyyzdnov nebolo 9
mich mic chyrovat', az teraz vylet.
nici, ktori boil v nedel'u v Bear s
Den, casti to Mill Creek parku
videli, ako i'm opice kradn1 jedle
z kosikov. Spravca Idora parku
Billings sa vyslovil, ze sa opice
nevratia do klietok, kym ich hla6
nedonuti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
FARMARSKA PREDLOHA ,
JE Uz ZAKONOM

Prezident Hoover v sobotu pod
plsal farmarsku predlohu, ktora
bola prijata kongresom bez de-
bentdry, takze teraz m0ze byt'
uz prikrocene k pomahaniu far,
marom. Hoover poziadal kongres
o $50 mlionov doIarov ku pred.
beznemu upotrebeniu a vybera
muzov, ktori budl tvorit Fede.
ralnu Farmarsku Rattu, ktora pc
jej sostaveni bude operovat' pol
biiionovym kapitalom prospech
farmarov. Vyncsen1m tohto zako
ma skonceny bol desat'-roeni
boz farmarov 0 vladnu pomoc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
zAUJfMAvE DoTAzY A oDPovEDE.
r. Il. /. s..

ktora ma pravo what osoby inc
pod prisahu, a musi byt' opatrena
.pecat 'ou verejneho notara alebo
insim overenfm, svedciacim je-
no prave podrobovat' inc osoby
prisahe.
Co najskorsie po podani ziado-
sti bude ziadatel upovedomeny,
kedy a kade sa ma postavit' ma
vypocutie. Cielom tohoto vypocu-
tia je zistit', 81 cudzinec nepatri
k tym prist' 'ahovalcom, ktorym
americke obcianstyo nemoze byt'
udelene "a ziadnych okolnostf; ci
naozaj nieto ziadnych 1radnych
zaznamov jeho pripusteni ma
trvacny pobyt; ci naozaj prisiel
do Spojenych Statov pred 3. jd-
nom 1921; ei naozaj zije Spoje-
nych Statoch nepretrhnute cd
svojho prichodu; ci naozaj je oso-
bou bazfhonneho charakteru a ci
nepodl aha deportacii. o svojom
tvrdeni, ze sa dostal do Spoje-
nych Statov naozaj pred 8. jd-
nom 1921, re sa cd toho casu
zdrziava nepretrhnute tejto
krajine a re je osobou bez1honne-
ho charakteru, musi cudzinec
uviest' dvoch verohodnych sved-
kov, ktori musia byt' americkymi
obcanmi. Zpravidla bude ziadano,
ably sa tito dvaja svedkovia do
stavili ma miesto, kde cudzinec je
vypocuvany, alebo do oneho pri-
st'ahovaleckeho uradu, ktory je
najblizsie ich staleho bydliska.
lba v tom prlpade, ze svedkovia
zijn miestach privzdialenych,
lalebo re sa pre- nemoc, invaliditu
alebo ind vaznu prieinu nemozu
osobne dostavit', bude i'm dovole-
no, ably svoje svedectvo dali pi-
somne, teda vo forme affidavitov
" tom prfpade, re ziadatep sa
zdrziaval "a svojho tunajsieho po
bytu ma viacej ako jednom mie-
ste, musi svoj nepretrhnuty po-
byt tejto krajine dokazat' bud
ustnym svedectvom, bud prisaz.
nymi vypoved'mi dvoch kvalifi.
kovanych svedkov, a to z kazdeho
miesta, kde I'll,
j Vypocutie ziadatel'a jehe
| dvoch svedkov bude sa konat
pod prfsahou vo forme otazok
| a odpovedi. Ma zaklade zislSanycl
| informacif sostavf vysetrujdci in
l spektor hlasenie, ktore zasle do
vedna so svojim odporucanim ge
neralnemu prist' 'ahovaleckemu kt
missarovi. Ak zist1 tento, re Gu
dzinec ma pravo emit 81 narol
ma registraciu ma zakfade min
predostretych dokazov, nariadi
aby bol urobeny t. Nv. zaznam
registracii (Record of Registra
ton, Form 657) v duplikate. I
tymto dvom listinam budd pripo
jene dive podobizne ziadatel q
Iba po vykonanej registracii bud
! cudzincovi vydany t. Nv. reg
straeny certifikat Certificate o
= Registration, Form 65S). Ak "a
mietne prist 'ahovalecky IRA
ziadost' o registraciu, upovedom
: o tom ziadate1'a a vrati mu 2
dollarov.
"Zaznam registracii'' bud
u mat vo vsetkych prfpadoch t
istn platnost ako "zaznam z;
q konitom pripusteni ma trvacn
. pobyt". Insimi slovami, v kazdol
d podobnom pripade. bude~ sa ma
n "a to, ze cudzinec Dol zakonit
n pripusteny ma trvacny pobyt toh
Z dina, kedy skutocne vst1pil ma pi
', du Spojenych Statov. V jeho pr
= pade nebude treba cakat pat r
= kov pred podanim ziadosti 0 am
J ricke obcianstvo. Prvy papi,
moze 81 zadovazit' hned' po r
J. gistraciii a o obcianstvo bu(
ye moot ziadat' "a diva roxy po v,
a. t'ahnuti prveho papieru.
G. v SpOienych Statoch 10 mno|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
NEDOSTATOK VODY
PRE- sUCHOTU

V Mahoning doline nepadal
vacsi dazd uz skoro mesiac, pre-
to- ako Milton jazero, tax i vSetky
inc jazera a potoky majd malo
vody. Spravca mestskej vodarne
ziada obyvatel 'stvo ably vodou
sporilo dokym nedostaneme po-
riadny dazd'. Menovite ziada, ably
okolo 5. hodiny vecer nepolievaI
nikto travnik, lebo vtedy gazdi-
ME potrebuj1 vodu k vareniu. V
utorok tlak vody vo vodovode bol
tax slaby re gazdinie, byvajdce
ma vrSkoch, ncmaly vody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
POHRAB JOZEFA SROqON
Boil v PONDELOK

Pohrab Jozefa Srogona, ktory
Dol zabity v stredu minuleho tyz-
dina na poludnie nezktsenym au-
tomobilistom, boil v pondelok ra-
no z pohrabnickeho zavodu p. j..
Vascaka chramu Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda. Sm1tocne bohosluzby,
v zastdpeni Rev. j. M. Liscinske-
ho, vykonal Rev. Jozef kostik.
Pan Jozef Martinko nam dal
dodatocnu zpravu smrti p. Sro-
gona. Nebohy boil u p. Martinku
ma poludnie spolu sli do obcho-
du p. Slifku, kde 81 p. Srogon XII
pill masa. Odtial' sli hore Walnut
ulicou spolu domov. Ma Rayen
Ave. cakali dlho pre- automobile,
kym sd mohli pustit' ma druhu
stranu ulice. Konecne nebolo vi
det ziadneho a pustili sa. Pan
Martinko presiel bezpecne ma
druhd stranu p. Srogon boil mu
"a patami, ked' sa odrazu primal
automobil a rovno do p. Srogona
uderil. Pan Martinko oslovil v au.
te sediaceho mladenca: "Clovece
co ste to urobil!' a ten odpoye.
dal: "Nemozem pomoct', druhj
raz vediem auto" Keby Dol We
del riadit', auto, nest 'astie by So
iste nebolo udalo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
MA PREDAJ

6 izbovy dom SO 6 i 1 q akrami
zeme pri Southern Boulevard,
Geiger Stop. Ovocie, elektricke
svetlo, vodovod atd'. Hodi sa ma
zeleninovn farmu, kvetinarstvo
alebo hydinarstvo. K voli rychle-
mu predaju prvych $500 knpi
Asi dve-tretiny hotovych. Haste
sa u w. H. Whiteside, telefony
3S7S1 alebO 2324S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
DOMY MA PREDAJ
Ma PREDAJ PLANO

Shoro move player piano rol-
sami lavicou, vzate "a dlzobu,
preda sa vel mi lacno. 1514 Bry-
son st. (25)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-06-21
DOM MA PREDAJ

6 izbovy dom S k1pelnou a ga
radzom preda sa lacno, lebo ma
jiteP ide prec. Haste sa Nick
Mravick, 1926 Gladstone ST.