davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
HAIL TAX REFUND
Law TATTACKED
IN COURT APPEAL
Insurance Department Counsel
Has Three-Point Answer
to Plaintiffs Claim

Constitutionality of 1891 legisla-
tive act providing for certain refunds
on hail indemnity tax payments is at
tackled in an appeal to the state SUI
preme court of a case involving half a
million dollars in refunds.
A test case was brought in Burleigh
county district court by the Old Line
Life Insurance Company of America
against S. A. Olsness. state insurance
commissioner. Judge Fred Jansonius
in dismissing the action. said one Of
the reasons for the dismissal order
was to enable the plaintiff to lay its
case before the state supreme court.
The action involves chapter I'll of
the 1881 session laws providing for a
refund to hail tax purchasers and
persons paying hail taxes for which
they were not liable and deSignate5
the funds from which payments shall
be made.
The plaintiff is asking for a refund
on payments Of hail taxes OH property
on which the Old Line Life Insurance
company held mortgages and FORE
closed.
Counsel for the insurance depart
ment claims that the plaintiff sui.
fered no loses through the hail taxes
since these sums were included OIL
their bids in the foreclosure actions;
that the plaintiff paid the hail taxes
voluntarily and mot under compul-
SION and that there are no funds
from which to make the refunds.
Attorney General James Morris and
E. B. Cox, Bismarck, special assistant
attorney general in the case. allege
that chapter I'll is unconstitutional
and void. in that it does not set aside.
or appropriate any definite or ascer-
tainablc sum for paying claims for
hail indemnity tax refunds. nor fix
any limit above which payments cam
not be made. nor fix the number anG
amount of claims which may be paid
under the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

day at Z p. m. from pneumonia, fol
lowing an illness of two weeks.
He was brought here last week TO:
treatment.
He leaves his parents and q six.
year-old brother, Matthew.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Nishu Catholic church at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Father
Rhinehart officiating.
Burial will be in the Catholic GENE.
terry at NiShu,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Girl Born After
Mother Succumbs

Chicago, Oct. 25.-P)-A baby
girl born half minute after the
death of her mother was alive
Tuesday in a hospital incubator.
Four physicians made strenuous
efforts to save the mother, Mrs.
Pauline Fitzharris, 80, who COL
lapsed while in a doctors office.
She suffered chronic heart dis
ease. When her respiration fall
ed rapidly, the consulting physi-
clans were summoned and at the
moment the mother died an oper-
alton was performed swiftly, and
minutes later the efforts to start
the child's respiration were sue
cessful.
The infant. brought to life two
months prematurely, was hurried
to an incubator and was expected
to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

viction in informed circles that the
plan for preliminary four-power
conference at London or Geneva,
proposed by the British government,
will be dropped.
There was comment Tuesday morn
ing that Germany seems determined
not to be drawn back into negotia-
tons at Geneva whether four powers
Or many powers are participating. and
that there is little chance that the
meeting will be held elsewhere.
Invitations extended by the British
government, have not yet been with
drawn however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

was accompanied by his wife, sister
Of Madame Chang Kai-Shek.
1.-THE military party Of Japan
brought about the Mukden incident of
September a year ago with the aim Of
testing world opinion" DR.. Kung said.
They called it local affair. II the
japanese are successful in holding to
that part of Manchuria which Is now
in their hands, this will be used b.
militarists as part of their scheme to-
ward world domination"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Nevertheless. IT'S Odd

Tiffin, O.-Peter Eckert has a new
fish story. He caught a two-pound
bass and a 14-pound carp at the
same time, with only one hook on the
line. The bass took the hook and in
trying to get away, wound the line
around the carp's head. Eckert's
companions endorsed his story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
What a Mistake!

San Francisco.-George Stocking. a
barber. identified woman fatally
injured in an automobile accident as
his wife; rode in the ambulance to
an emergency hospital and wept over
the body. Then he went sadly home
and found his wife, Mrs. Maud Stock
ing, waiting supper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Or Maybe John d.

Oklahoma City. roadside
bonanza is reported to have
yielded more than $1,000 to dig
gers since boy found a pack
age of dimes 10 days ago. The
only explanation of the strike so
far advanced is that fleeing bank
robbers may have tossed them
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated PRESS
Historic Shin FirewOOd

Erie, Pa.-Workmen are dismant-
ling the Niagara, Commodore Perry S
historic flagship, preparatory to its
reconstruction. Wood, discarded in
the wrecking operations, will be
turned over to the poor for fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
With MOther-in-Law

Chicago.-That old jest about
the married man not caring for
his mother-in-law may not apply
IN the case of Ted PawloWski.
His wife, Lillian, charged in di-
vorce court that her husband had
eloped with her mother. The
court withheld final action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Say British to Drop
Disarmament Farley

London, Oct. 25.-(P)-Disarmame
negotiations appeared Tuesday to have
taken a new turn with a growing con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
SuccumbS
From Pneumonia

Gerald White Bear, IA months old,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew White
Bear of Nishu, died in Bismarck Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

then given the benefit of that
Lucky Strike purifying proc
ess, described by the words
"It's toasted. That's why folks
in every city, town and hamlet
say that Luckies are such mild
cigarettes.
It's toasted
That package Of mild l.e!iss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25

WYE buy the finest, the very
w finest tobaccos in all the
world-but thatdoes not explain
why folks everywhere regard
Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga-
rette. The fact is, we never over
look the truth that mature
in the Raw is Seldom Mild"
so these fine tobaccos, after
proper aging and mellowing, are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

eng Westby shoppers Thursday.
Mr and AIRS Henry Skeels. spent
ihufSdas evening with Airs. Bertha
Nt-tssil VINO Teaches at the Iceland
school Of Lone Tree.
Mrs. Woiters ri M3i.lroy shopped
m WesthN Thursday.
Thursday night a kitchen shower
wits stft-t 1T ftofff uf- NiaS Aetfrs- .fuKt7
OF Pheasant Valley III tn hame oil
MISS the Iss-IuA&leeAlH
ihe bride IF aAesie2 Il asilsf4sseH stir
ats 1T IN Pleasant NaffeY church.
Miss Juve is well known in MS
community aHt the Ws5 81 Wishes is
extended to them.
At This time Mr. and Mrs. .tuve.
grandparents 81 the bride will e.le-
hfate their golden wedding anniver-
ss1ry.
lssv. Aihilie aud heiie returned from
the east Thursday night Congratulate
nnhs are extended 10 bride aud the
Ruth fsliingsaa spent tHe first Of
the week at Fortuna
injured sIHtkiie or 1oalriIge spout
= few dtys II WesihX this Wsp.k. I'll
" dnesday Size left for Missoula a.
winch point Size Will enter The univer
sity.
.A1fGstrei ami Irwin 1VcrgIfrd II
Meklroy are driving hack and fortA
Mr.. Fellows. iiqnidaffHE aggFr O
- > AhnE - kftttAH AHtfA tt Ny fSthN 1t
tented to hnsIhess affairs in Town flfi.
week.
Nfrs. l.nst stnlhs Of Pleasant Valley
spent the WsekIend m NesfDy-
Isiieinert stHbs1e Of Pleasant Valley
sia-nt Thursday in Westv
Gladys Kfttleson of Fortuna called
on her Westby friends and relatives
Thursday.
I'd Hass Of Pheasant Valley is con.
fttftssa to his bed with lumhago.s
Urls Anderson high student spent
the week end out on the farm return
ing back 70 school Monday morning.
Miss Edna Eaton of Dooley il
spending #-feH-days III Westhy with
fHft f4tlE
Miss Clara chrisfofftrson il teach
ing the kanffud school this year.
Gordon Stuhtie spent the week end
enI on the farm helping with The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Il snF inued Frpm Page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

F r NKLIN
(Mrs. C. r. Brock, Correspondent

Mrs. Ole Jensen has been in VII
liston at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Nels Rasmussen who under
went an operation en- Thursday for
gall stones.
Reuben Granlund made a visit
to Medicine Lake last week to see the
road work and stay a few days with
the boys at work there.
Mrs. FL. w. Henke called on Mrs.
Alex Patterson Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wikum and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad attended
the Riehlana County fair at Sidney
On Tuesday. Having dinner at Fair
view with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pat
terssn e%nroute, on their return they
attended the Wedding of Mr.. Wik-
um's sister Miss Tamena Wikum.
The neWiyweds left the following
morning by auto for California.
James Rasmussen has his coal
mine open now.
Martin Torgerson wa a business
caller in the county seat Thursday
returning home Friday.
Miss Dolores Petersen entertains
the helping Hand club on Thursday
p. m.
Gordon Peterson came cut home
Thursday. Mr.. Petersen came back
to Medicine Lake with Gordon spend
ing the night there and returning
home the next day.
q. +. Dalstrom had the misfort-
une to lose a cow from bloat On
Thursday night.
Mics Marjorie Markuson was a
ca11er III the vicinity on Saturday.
Mrs Z. f Lipseemb has been sick
the past week.
Robert Larsen visited Buster
Crehn Saturday.
Alfred and Franklin Sorenson
contemplate going this week to Sid
ney for the beet harvest.
We are glad to learn that Medic
inc Lake has a medical doctor again.
Or. ONiel Locating there last week.
Miss Gladys Hansen was a caller
N Medicine Lake returning FRIDAY
evening.
Floyd White who has work in a
coal mine near Reserve came out to
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith.
Sephus Christensen visited his sis
ter Mrs. Plumbeck On Sunday re-
turning home Monday.
Clair Johnson of near Outlook has
charge of the IT,. G. Anderson school
this year.
Master Alden Rongstad visited
with Grandpa Patterson's last Tues
day night.
g. R. Brock, Adolph Granlund and
Gordon Peterson visited home folks
home folks on Sunday returning to
the road wHork Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
Mrs Charles johnson, Correspondent

Arthur Jensen returned home from
b<sW bells Saturday.
Roy Peterson and son Ki.th return.
ID from GaMaS Springs. Montana OF
"Wednesday. ArS Peterson remained
10 take nratmsuss-H.F n4aHs@fni-i4tI
Atsn her = peed3r@essery
Custom Inspszor Bailey and SHEER
h4h 81 TREAT Falls attended 10 hus.
lnFss IN OUT city The first Of The
Mrs Charles Johnson and nice.
"Wednesday
Ms Paul HuIteren assisted AIRS.
rsaDsss during threshing.
aF1 = Stubte and Mrs FL IVer-
son spent "Wednesday afternoon onf
! lhs farm and were luncheon guests
y sa~ fsust Stnbbe home of Pleasant
Florence Hass. og.eft yletdvrdf or.
= Anderson Of Pheasant Valley arr.
enrolled IN thu Wstbg High ssh,ai
fb~ Wssfhy schools opened Sepfsm-
h faculty staff IF iasr YER
= With us again
Ih~ Ltstheran Sunday ss.b.oI H..
Yp~h~h lis classes again nj ths. cfa1rea
IArrnts are urged 10 send their ,shi4-
aIeh !" sunday school and 4 N..l..ame
sAthan = extended To all wha ~.
Aeeshn sunday school else 4 here.
IT, - .AHrtS ut IN U-gfTTE-
GNew 49, gave Il program
s1nsiak niEht with 4 large atten.Ilnae
f@aRna lsalgaard Is STAYING - -
$50 ~fubb~ home for fhs sebanl
keyal Winston and Gordon Ness =
ARIa~d e Glasgow. the I4st sf =.
$50 allsr visiting their parenf.e
Ar@ 4 e. Ness entertained
sssssh.lsy circle At her home Wsanaas
Ar and Mrs Anton pitmarssTt and
sssh slaripsH Turned Tie first e t4,.-
- from Fargo. Y ID. wher.. they
Ir and Mrs. Ole Hansen Ana vrs
AhhAtf = EIkharn district were am
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

ihreshinE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlson ana
family have moved into tile Georet
Null residence for The school term
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HaWhaktr %
Peerless called on Wcsthy friends Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen enjoyed
a Visit from Sidney relatives sunday.
Or. Weeks Of Grenora made a sisit
At the Peter Nielsen home where IL
ATTENDED To ThorWaid NieIsents hand.
He Is getting along as good as can be
Mrs. u. Miller attended to business
affairs in Plentywo0d the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0fto Enger and dangb-
ter Marjorie attended the Golden Ned
ding at the Pleasant Valley Church
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Juve also thu
wedding of Agnes Juxe n Chester
Rasmussen.
Byron Weily returned to his par
entail home from the east last Wetk
Il. e. Morrison enjoyd a visit from
from his mother last week. Size re
turned to her home in Washington
the last of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Miss Clara chrisfofft rson il teach
ing the kanffud school this year.
Gordon Stuhtle spent the week end
ont on tie farm helping with The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
COIN HARVEY

Continued Frem Page II
yet We now have Izws that are Gre
aflng Wholesale CT Enies. suicide. in
sanity and aegeneraey of human
character.
1t i ttis horrible nd frightful
condition n9w exiting tina has
given IL the Liberty party.
Isenns4iy i Political
The remedy i political, By men
of VIC II getting possession Of the
law-naaklng powers and revealing
all thee anigulToas laws and giving
u financial laws that will put mon
ey in Circulation among all the peo-
pie without any interest thereon
THE Ha Odd Political parties
known a. the Republican and Dem
ocrafK narrieS. enaete5 and are re-
spcnsible for this infamous money
lending sgsten1- and neither of them
In their recent conventions and plat
forms hare uttered ar printed a
single word that they are aware Of
the Caue Of present conditions. and
by their KOrgs and ats Shov that
they belong to the money lenders.
who paK their campaign expenses
And have recently enacted Laws Civ
ing more money to the merey lend
err to put in circulation at interest
that mar brig partial. temporary
prosperity. bait adds To the debts up
on the people and Increases taxation
with the ultirate breakdown the
harder and naore mereiless.
The Remedy
Ihe remedy shculd me swift
and sure in q practical an4 states
nanllke manner r. this end We
adopt 2 book entitled The Book a.
the textbook If this educational cam
paign and aort the platform ad-
apted BY the Liberty uarty m it,
National Convention Il Monte Ne
August -. 1ts1T- With adj
ding thereto There hall H. na de-
Of War against any Ma
tien unless authorized liz a major
vote Ct tne people. Ggneisly tat
the Remedy i.
n. The repeal Of all present fri
nansial Law And the enactment If
that will put mooney In cireula-
ten in the manner heretofore dc
scribed-
= The government ownership If
banks no other hanks permitted
will mean the end of the bank
failures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

and Mrs Harm Herdrickson we're
Medicine Lake callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Patterson Of
falrvlew sg'ent Saturday night and
sunday with home folks. Mr. and
Mrs. dee Patterson an family and
NJ and Mr. Melvin Rongstad and
family were also Sunday guests In
the Patterson home
Eddie Dahlstrom and Anna Gran
lund we're Sunday afternoon callers
at C. r. Brooks
Mr. and Mr. Mike Eekley If Me
dicine Lake calied at Alex Patterson
Sunday afternoon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
MRAMoR MA PODK. RUsI

Y najblizsej dobe dojde obci
Neresnica pri Teresveku ku STAY
be vodnej PLY na rezanie blokov
kamena ako brusiarne lestiar-
he mramoru lomov, nachadz "a
jucich sd V obciach Podplesa, Ga
mis-, Novoselici, Vulchovciach a
NereSnici, ktorych vyskytuje
sd mramor az v II bareynych
druhoch. Je to jediny priemysel,
ktory ma stale pracu zamest-
nava mnoho l'udi. v najblizsej
dobe budll tiez otvorene v okoll
Neresnice serpentlnove lomy a
vybudoyana bude priamo V Ne
resnici cementaren. Tohoto pod
niku zlcastni sa al francuzsky
kapital.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
BESTIALNA VRAZDA.

Ma Podl1. Rusi bola y tychto
dnoch objavena vrazda. Il obce
Rjepinej, V okrese Volovojc zmi-
zol w zaciatkom scptcmbra As.
rocny Ivan Pojda. KedZe tasto
odchadzal . domova na dlhsl cas-
DO zobrani, jeho zmiznutie zpo-
ciatku nebolo napadne a len ked'
psi dovliekli do obce l'udske vnn
tornosti, prezradilo sd vysetrova-
nim, ze Pojda Dol zavrazdeny d
ze yrazdu spachali jeho pribuz
nj. Vylakali Ivana Pojdu do leSa,
asi kilometer od obce, tam no
zabili sekerami a zakopali. Po-
zdejsie, ked' hladni dedinski psi
mrtvolu vyhrabali a jej siastky
rozniesli, pachatclia vFazdy 20
/ ali na hrob tri smreky. ably Sd
k miestu mix nedostal Dodanl
boil do vazenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
NOVA ROZHLASOVA STANI.
CA MA SLOVENSKU?

Necernik "Nar. Listov" odpo-
rnca, ably sa Slovensku dos alo
novel vysiclaccj stanice. Pise, re
Slovensko potrebuje radioyil sta
nicu, ktora by prekonala nepriaz
nivost' hornatGho terenu Je INA
mo, re ysetky vlny SO pre- horna-
III teren nehodia. Vyskytly sa
ysak w novinach zpravy, ze na
ma.lridskej konferencii ziadali
Ilnsi zastupcovia povolenie ta-
kej ylnovej dkky. aka by sa pre-
Slovensko hodila a 0 ktorej sa
da predpokladat', ze by prekona-
la t'azkosti. Rokoyanie skoncilo
sa nspesne a sloyensko dostane
vysielac s dlzkoll vlny, aka sa
osvedcila yo Svajciarsku. Po-
dla prpdbeznych zprav bola BIZ
stanica pr Ture. Sy. MARITIME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
NOVY VYNALEZ-SROBOVA
MATKA,

Je to amatka Berma, povod-
ny yynalez ceskeho inziniera Ro-
senbauma, ktory znamena skutoc-
ny prevrat technike pOist 'ova-
MIA srob. Cely rad osudnych d
t'azkych nest asst vel 'kych
skod Dol w sposobeny tym, ze
matky na srobach sa uvoPnily a
ztracaly. V jedinych Kladen-
skych zeleziari1ach odhaduje sa
ich ztrata ia 10000 kusoy roc
ne. Berma dosledku svojej pre-.
myslenej konstrukcie sa neuvol'.
nuje. Potyrdily to nescetne zkn
Sky na spccIalnych strojoch j y
dennej praksi. Tato matka budt
znamenat' mnoho pre- strojny
priemysel a cely mas hospodar
sky zivot. (PVV.)
I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
TRNAVA - VEL'KE MESTO.

Podl'a statistiky, po hlavnom
meste Sloyenska, Bratislave, ma
druhom mieSte na Slovensku je
Trnava HajpriemyselneJslm me.
stom Sloyenska. Tohoto vyznac-
neho umiestenia dostalo Sd Trna-
We pre- pocetne tovarne a prize
myselne podniky. Medzi tovarna
mi je Trnave jeden najvac-
sich cukrovarov CSR v0bec,
d 'alej je tu statna yozoyka, Co
burgove zeleziarne, Fischerova
cokoladova tovaren mnoho i
nych. Trnava povodne moze '
prvom rade len tymto priemy.
selnym podnikom d.akoyat' svo,
rozvoj, ktorym sa dostala al d.;
poctu obyvatel 'stva ma tretie
miesto ia Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
PODNIK, AKYcH BY sLOVEN
SKO WAC POTREBOVALO.

Dna 26. nov. bol V Trenclne
sviatok. Oslavili %. vyrocle jest
vovania tamojsej textilky, pa
triacej francLzskej firme Tiber-
ghien fills. Bola to oslava upriln-
ma, lebo podnik pre- hospodarsky
zivot mesta okolia ma neocenl-
tel'ny vyznam. Je najVacsou to-
varnou IA Sirokom okoli "a
mestnava i dnes vyse / 800 ro-
botnikov. easy s1 dnes take, ze
ia dobrodincu ludu treba pova-
zovat' kazdeho, kto vie poskyt
nut zarobok "a slusnych podmie-
nok. A 4 tomuto vzdy firma Ii
berghien @vyhoveia.
Tiberghienka posobi Trencl-
he % rokov a IA tento cas- doka-
zala, re nejde jej, a'ko mnohym
inym tovarnam, len cisty zlsk,
ale svojim podnikanlm sleduje i
ciele humannejsie. A preto kto
pozna pomery V Tiberghienke,
nebol prekvapeny, re %. vyrocie
zalozenia textilky firmou spolu
oslavovalo al jej robotnictvo. Ne
bolo ho treba k tomu komando-
vat pomocou ma.jstrov dozor-
coy, Robtnici prisli sani, ably
vzdali hold vd'aky majiteI'om to-
varne a jej sprave IA nellnavnn
starost O ich chlieb. Dobre nam
padne konstatovat ze ide o fir
mu krest 'anskn, ktora 81 vzdy
bola vcdoma svojich povinnosti
voci robotnictyu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
SUCITNOsT sLOVENSKEHo
L'UDU.

Peknl dokaz dobroty srdca
podali V poslednych dnoch OBJ
cania V Smizanoch pri Spis. No
vel Vsi. Zelezniciarovi Merten-
kovi narodiIo SD deviate diet a a
jeho prichod zaplatila matka
vlastnym zivotom. Rodina octIa
sd razom V ncobycajncj biede Y
spoluobcanoch pohio Sd srdce il
vel'klm urlchlenim nasndsali
opustenym dct'om, u ktorych maj
starsie ma len 13 rokov, tol 'ko
Stat, biclizne, topanok a potrav-
nych clankov, ze lbohG deti no.
nesd t'azky svoj osud po smrti
matkinej l'ahsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
v sARIsI ROzsfR1A FEsTo
VANIE HODVABNfKA.

4 G ls - : .
Hodvabnictvo Sarisi, ako sa
sdel 'uje, bude zvel 'ad'ovane Ma
rodohospodarskym sborom. Xii
maticke pomery sd pre- pestova-
ME moruse, hlavne V obciach
chranenych od severn, priazni-
We, takze Cd dobre organizova-
neho hodvabnictva ocakava sa
plny 1spech. Po vypocutl odbor-
nej mienky Zemedelskej rady pre-
Slovensko, ktora iimysel Naro-
dohospodarskeho sboru schval u
ie, vypracuje sa celkovy zvePa-
d'ovaci plan pre- cely kraj saris-
sky. Potion sa bude ziadat zem-
sky nrad a ministerstvo zeme-
delstva o vyhodnv pridel moru-
sovych sadenic, ktore sd projek-
tujii vysadzovat' na. jar J. 1888.
Toto odvetvie specialnej zeme-
delskej vyroby ma pre- kazdy
kraj a Stat, kde je rozvinute, vel
Ky vyznam hospodarsly a So
cialny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
NAJPRV SA oREsIL, P0TQM
ZHoREL.

Dna 8. nov. vzrusil obec So
brance pri Kosiciach poziar, kto-
~ sa podarilo rschlo lokalizo.
vat. 10 spaleniska bola yytiah-
nuta zhorena mrtvola roFnlka
Kuemasa. Zistile sd, ze kucras,
ktory Dol V poslednom case vel
mi rozculeny neutesenymi pome.
rami Y rodine, zapalis syoju sto-
dolu a potion sa na, tram obfsii.
No prvej ako by Dol dokonal, oh.
klopily no plamene prepalily
poyraz, tax Re Kuclnas sPadol dc
ohna a zhorel..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
INTERPELACIA v SNEME
ZALEZITOsTI DIR. TUKU

V utorok toho tyzdna podana
bola prazskom parlamente in
terpelacia na ministra spravedl-
nosti, re ci ie pravda, co hovorl
jeden viedensky casopis, ze Kri-
stina S"hramm, hlavny svedok
proti prof. Tukovi, bola "klpe-
na' cesko.slovenskrm vyslanec-
tvom vo Niedni "a 10000 koriin,
ably vydala falosne svedectvo
prot prof. Tukovi.
lnterpelaciu podal ellen Sloven-
skeJ udovej strany. Ako znamo,
prof. Tuka Dol pred styrmi rok-
mi odslideny ma 15-rocne v;ize-
ME "pre dklady prot republi-
ke'. Schrammova bo!a hlavnou
svedkynou. Svedcila, ze prof. Tu-
ka byval u nej vo Viedni, ked
sa vraj schadzal so spionmi. Sud
odshdil prof. Tuku bez priamych
d6llazov.