davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
REALTORS WAR ON
EXEMPTIONS IN TAX
Conference Held Today to
Protect Favored Measures.

Steps to halt the growing list
Of tax exempt property and to pro-
tect favored tax measures were to
be discussed by Indianapolis real
tors and home builders committees
at a conference today at the Wash
ington.
In announcing the meeting, Law
renee G.. Holmes, Indianapolis Real
Estate Board executive secretary,
said more than $93,OOO,OOO of real
estate in Marion county already is
exempt from taxation. Half of it,
he said, is income producing prop
erty. such as hotels, apartments,
business blocks, farms and similar
property.
Citing the growth of exemptions,
he asserted the state tax board re-
Gently has exempted the Odd Eel
lows business block at Washington
and Pennsylvania streets, effective
next year, and the English hotel
property on the Circle on the
grounds they are charitable insti-
buttons.
The meeting was called by Albert
E. Uhl, who invited members of the
taxation committees of the realty
board and indianapolis Home
Builders Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
JUNE 2, 1893

which police dragged the Monon-
gahela river seeking her body.
The young married couple appar-
emily had mended the purported
minor differences which caused Mrs.
daughter of a Madison
Ind) minister. to leave home. A
few hours later a purse and coat
believed hers were found on a
Monongahela river bridge. and drag
ging operations began.
Mrs. Thevenow wrote her husband
she was safe. then went to Madi-
son to allow the publicity to die
out, she said After a few days
rest, she returned to Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
U, s. NOT TO TALK
DEBTS, SAYS HULL
Hopes for Good Start at
Economic Farley.

By United Press
ABOARD S. S. PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, AT SEA, June q
Americas program for the world
economic conference parallels that
outlined in the official conference
agenda, State Secretary Cordell
Hull said today, giving hope for a
start satisfactory to this country.
Hull and the other chief delegates,
after resting most of the first two
days of their trip to the conference
which opens at London June IL.
prepared for work today.
They planned to meet their ex-
perts in working conference tl%5
afternoon.
The United States delegation j.
standing the voyage well.
Hull, at its first press conference
Thursday, had some bad news for
Europe. Regarding war debts, he
said:
That is a matter to be discussed
at Washington, not at London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
DUNN FAVORED
TO Win COUNTY
SCHOOL BERTH
Trustee Appears to Have
Vote Edge in Race to
Be Decided Monday.

Township trusteeship is the best
training school for county super
intendents in the opinion of fellow
board members who are supporting
]. Malcolm Dunn, Wayne township
trustee, for election Monday as
Marion county school superinten-
dent.
Trustees opposing Dunn hold a
different view.
1T is cowardly for a trustee to re-
sign the job for which he was
elected by the people to advance
himself through the superintend-
ency," is the way one of them put it.
So conflict looms when the trus-
tees meet to decide on a Demo-
cratic successor to Fred T. Glad
Gen. Republican, as county super
intendent.
Holds to Political Basis
Dunn has admitted that politics
and not scholarship will be the de-
Gliding factor. This view seems held
generally, although not expressed so
boldly by his fellow board members.
The nine township trustees con-
stitute the county board of educa-
ton, but Dunn is barred from vot-
ing for himself for superintendent.
A poll of the township by The
Times today revealed the following
Miss Hannah A. Noone, Center
township. noncommittal.
John ROuton, Decatur township,
noncommittal, but rated as a sup
porter Of William A. Beavers,
Shadeland school principal
Harry L. Maze, Franklin township,
backing Earl Tolin, Acton school
principal
Omer Green, Perry township, adj
mittedly for Dunn.
Robert E. Hoffman, Pike town.
ship, noncomnnttal, but said to be
pledged to Dunn.
Charles M. Walker, Warren
township, who is for Beavers.
Mrs. Maggie G. Maxwell, Wash
ington township, Dunn.
Three Sure for Dunn
This gives Dunn three certain
votes and he needs five for election.
1t makes Beavers his leading oppon-
ent, with two for a starter
Others in the race are:
Pleasant r. HightOWer, Butler
professor, with no known supporters.
Ora w. Nicely, washington high
school teacher, said at one time to
have backing from the Governors
office, but Governor Paul V. McNutt
denied to another candidate, that he
is for any one.
Mrs. Maxwell proved to be the
most eloquent hacker of Dunn. Com
menting on the fact that he is the
only one Of the five without a first
grade superintendent license, she
said:
He has a second-grade license
and that fulfillS the law. He is a
graduate of Purdue university. AS
far as experience goes, his two years
as a member of the county board OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Routon said he is for a school
man for the post, but refused to
say whom. He did declare that Dunn
sought his support as long ago as
last summer.
Hoffman said he hadn't publicly
said whom he will support and re-
fused to deny that he is pledged to
Dunn
Miss Noone expressed herself as
being for the best man. but re-
fused to identify him.
SO the contest lies apparently be-
tween Dunn and Beavers, with a
possible dark horse having an out
side chance to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
SUSPEND FINES
OF Il IN SLOT
MACHINE DRIVE
Persons Arrested Outside
City Limits Promise to
Shun Gaming.

Destruction of slot machines
found in possession of twenty-one
persons fined $25 each Thursday by
Charles j. Karabell, judge pro tenn
in municipal court, was ordered by
him as a condition to suspension of
penalties and pledges not to possess
the devices again. Arrests were made
in raids May %.
Karabell, who handled cases of
persons in the county outside the
city, directed Sheriff Charles Sum
ner to destroy The machines and
that money found in them be placed
in the charity fund Of municipal
court three.
The sheriff was directed to make
return on execution of the order to
the court clerk.
Special Judge Clyde Karrer fined
Joyce Clark, indianapolis, $25 and
costs on a slot machine charge, sus-
pending the fine, but ordering Clark
to pay the costs. Cases of six others
arrested within the city limits we're
continued to Thursday
Those fined by Karabell included:
Orville Pew, Post road Fred Cakes.
Ye Olde Tavern near Broad Ripple;
Fred SchWomeyer, 1902 Rockville
road, Francis Thompson, Speedway
City; Louis Sears Mickleyville; Sam
Todd, 6304 West Washington street,
Teeter Schatz, Lawrence; George
Meyer, New Bethel; William Kreut-
berger, United States highway No.
81 and Thirtieth street; C. A. HUI
mann, East National road; Frank
Buckley Cumberland; George Cis-
sell, 3444 Madison avenue; James
Duke, 3416 Madison avenue; J. E.
Tyler, Cumberland; John D. Hen
derson, 1920 East Washington street:
Charles Van Sickle and Gene Wild
man, Mickleyville; Fred Stump,
West National road, and Fred
Weight, Walter Thompson and F..
Perkins of Acton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Arthur Beriault, Teacher
of Dramatics, Is Dead
Widely Known City Figure
Is Taken at Hospital
in South Bend.

Following a long illness, Arthur ].
Beriault, AZ, of 1926 North Alabama
street, teacher in dramatics and ex-
preston in Indianapolis many years.
died in st. Joseph's hospital in
South Bend Thursday He was taken
to the hospital May g.
Mr.. Beriault had trained many
persons in Indiana in his work of
coaching plays and giving private
and class lessons. He was president
of the Arthur j. Beriault School of
Expression. He worked with the
Metropolitan School of Music and
Art, and a number of other schools.
prior to establishment of his own
school in 1924.
He was born in South Bend and
received his early education there.
He was a member of the faculty of
Franklin college twelve years, and
the Earlham college faculty, two
years, before coming to Indianapo-
lis. He travelled for nine years as an
actor, devoting four years of that
time exclusively to Shakespearean
roles.
Survivors are three children, Mary
Magdalene Beriault, Arthur Leon
Beriault and Helen Elaine Beriault
and three sisters and two brothers,
living in South Bend. His wife,
Mrs. Marie Magdalene Beriault, died
in July, 1928
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed Mr. Beriault was
a member Of the SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral, the Third Order of st.
Francis and the Loyal Order of
Moose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Retired RaiIrOader Claimed

Funeral services for Thomas Will
liam Eppers, 78, retired crew dis
patcher for the Baltimore e. Ohio
railroad, will be held at 730 tonight
in the home of his daughter, Mrs
George E. GilchriSt Jr., 1923 Station
street. Burial will be in Carrot,
Ind, Saturday.
Mr., Expert died Thursday in his
daughters home, where he had
been living since his retirement
seven years ago. He was an en-
ploye of the railroad thirty-fve
years. He lived in Carrot until his
retirement
He was a member of the Garrett
Baptist church, the Odd Fellows,
the ElkS and the Maccabees.
Survivors are the daughter and
two grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

education is the best training posi-
BILE Dunn is we'll qualified and
should be chosen
All Dunn hackers expressed the
view that it is perfectly proper to
vote for trustee for superintendent
IF he has the necessary qualiflca-
tons"
Dunn is secretary of the politically
strong Indiana Trustees Associa-
ton.
Walker was the most outspoken
against his candidacy.
L think he ought to stick to his
job as trustee" he declared and
made the point about it being
"cowardly" to resign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Long Time Resident Taken

Last rites for Mrs. Lizzie A.
Phillips, 30, resident of Indian
apolis fifty years, will be held at
1890 Saturday in her home, 514
Cottage avenue, and at l in the
Morris street M E. church. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Phillips died Thursday in her
home. She was victim of heart
disease. She was a member of the
Morris street church.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Michael A. Murphy, with whom she
lived, and Mrs. A. R. Sapp, Los
Angeles; two sons, Everett G. Phil
lips and Ralph Phillips; a sister
Mrs. Louis Herman; a brother, John
Russell, and fifteen grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
COULTER TO BE FETED
Purdue's Dean Emeritus to Re
HOnOred on 8Oth Birthday.

Members of national orpaniza-
TONS with which DR.. Stanley V.
Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue
university, is associated will hear
Or. Henry B. Ward, at a dinner
meeting tonight in the Columbia
club DR.. Ward, who is from the
University of Illinois, is secretary
Oh the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
The dinner tonight will be in
celebration of DR.. Coulter's eight
1eth birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
ZOiIer Rites Are Set

Funeral services for Edmund FOL
Ter, "a, retired indianapolis attor-
ney, who died Thursday at his
home, 241O Central avenue, will be
held at 2 Saturday in the home,
Services will be conducted by DR..
John Benson, superintendent of the
Methodist hospital. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
HAUL 35-FOOT BOAT
AROUND RIPPLE DAM
Crew of House Movers Returns
Stern WheeIe to HarbOr.

The stern wheeler pleasure boat
OF Robert V. Fitch, Perseverance
IL, is back in home port today.
A crew of house movers, a team
OF horses, and numerous sets of
block and tackle were used in haul
ing the thirty -tive foot boat around
the dam at Broad Ripple on White
river. Two weeks ago it Jumped"
the dam during the high food
waters Eighteen persons, eight of
which were children, were on board
The boat was too wide to be
pulled upstream over the fish ladder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
RACE, BUT NO SPEED
Baby Turtles to Dash in Event
Sponsored hv Retail GrocerS.

Lack of speed will feature a race
which Will be held June 20 at Tom
linson hall. sponsored by the In
dianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers
Association.
Entries will be baby turtles about
the size of a silver dollar. Several
cash and merchandise prizes will be
awarded winners.
The association will receive entries
at its office, 312 East Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BALL PLAYERS WIFE
is BACK HOME SAFE
Returns to Husband After
Absence of Week.
By United Press

BIZ nifcd Press
PITTSBURGH. June Mrs.
Helen Hargitt Thevenow was back
with her husband, Tommy Theve-
now, Pittsburgh utility infelder, to-
day after a weeks absence during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
2 GIRLS, SAVED FROM
ARCTIC, PLAN RETURN
Pair, Stranded on Wild Island Two
Months, May Go Back.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two girls who
were stranded for two months on
wild Chirikof island near the Arctic
Circle declared today that they plan
to return to the northland for more
adventure
The girls, Aida Gale Green and
Frances Meusel, have just returned
home after a long trip that was
climaXed when they became lost in
the Arctic when a schooner was
wrecked while going after them.
Five other persons were in the
party that was lost for two months,
and finally rescued last Feb. 10 by
coast guard cutter and taken to
Zodiac.
Both girls are graduates of Illinois
university. Miss Green plans to
become a lecturer. Miss Meusel
wants to write a book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
TWO HELD FOR FIGHT
Argument Over Price of Carpenter
Work Sends One Man to Hospital.

Two men are under arrest on as
sault and battery charges. one in
city hospital, as a result of a fight
Thursday following an argument
over the price of carpenter work
at 1851 South Capitol avenue.
Sam NahmiaS. %, Of 1873 West
McCarty street, is in the hospital
suffering from wounds incurred
when struck with wrecking bar.
The other man under arrest is Lon
Bowling, fl. Of 927 Church street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
AT THE MOVIES
Moran and Mack in
Capitol Film Hit

Mack Sennett,s much heralded
featurc-length production. "Hypno-
TIED starring Moran and Mack has
much to recommend it to lovers Of
good robust hilarity At the Capitol
theatre, where it began an engage
ment yesterday, it sent a packed aud
fence into SpasmS Of laughter, and
successfully demonstrated that the
maker of TITLES Punctured Ro-
nance" and other full-length laugh
makers. has lost nothing of his cele-
brated ability to affect the risibilities
Of nation. A succession of novel,
matchmaking scenes, enacted by an
array Of important cinema comics and
set in several stupendous backgrounds
combine to make "Hypnotized" an
outstanding laugh hit for any audi
ence.
Moran and Mack, those two black
crows" are the chief protagonists in
the hilarity. Imagine. if you will, the
two darkieS in the wake of stamped
ing elephants, Gagged in with a fero-
cious lion, placed under the power of
an INSCRIPTIONS hypnotist. trapped
with a panic-stricken crowd on an
ocean liner, and hundred more
eually ludicrous moments. Mack Sem
nett himself directed and supervised
the production, which Is crammed full
Of the kind Of fun that has placed
the comedy maker IN the front rank
d filmdom'S laugh creators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
SIX HOURS
OPENS HERE

Six Hours To Live romantic
drama which has its setting in &C.
neva. Switzerland, and has Warner
Baxter. Miriam Jordan, John Boles.
George Marion, Beryl Mercer and
Irene Ware in its principal roles, fea-
lures the new bill at the Paramount
Theatre. opening today.
This Fox production has a distinct
international flavor, revolving around
a dramatic incident at an interna-
tional conference. Baxter has the
role OF a diplomat, representing a
small nation. who successfully blocks
action of the conference inspired by
past-masters of the art Of intrigue.
which will ruin his country. Ro-
nance enters strongly into the story
When Baxter is faced with the prob
lem OF choosing between the beautiful
girl he loves and the duty he thinks
he owes to his country.
Miss Jordan, newcomer to the
screen. Is young English actress
who has been hailed by the Fox
Studio as sensational discovery"
After several seasons on the London
and Broadway stages, she recently
visited Los Angeles with the New
York stage company of "Cynara," and
was promptly signed to a film con-
tract. indication Of the studios be-
lief in her talent and charming per-
sonality Is seen in the fact that before
this picture was completed, she was
drafted for the leading feminine role
in Sherlock Holiness" soon to be re-
leased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Bowman Society to
Finish Organization

Bowman, N. D., Jan. lo.-Newly
elected officers Of the Bowman Coun-
~ Health and Accident Society, or
ganized last month, assembled al Bow
man Tuesday to formulate plans and
complete work of organization.
Officers are John w. Mccartney,
Secretary-treasurer: and Charles En-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

Each day begins at East Cape, the
easternmost extremity of Siberia, be-
fore IL begins at any other place
through an agreement OF astrono-
merS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

sign of Scranton, chairman: G. r. De-
Foe of Rhame and Albert G. Ander-
son of Gascoyne, members of the ex-
ecutlve committee. The society has at
present membership OF 1900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
cELKoM Nov1 PRngofP.

Ma kazdom pakliku Lucky
Strike cigariet je udane: !" A
blend Of the finest Turkish and
domestic tobaccos Chased on the
ORIGINAL LUCKY STRIKE
TOBACCO FORMULlA). Je tc
celkom novy princfp 70 vyrobe
cigariet - "IT'S TOASTED.
Ten opis vysvetluje preco Wac
fajciarov dava prednost' Lucky
Strike, nez ktorvmkolvek inym
cigaretlam. Hovorf, preco Luckies
sd odlisne a lepsie, preco MET inej
cigarette ma celom svete >ako je
Lucky Strike.
Prva veta v opise hovori, ze
Luckies sii robene najfajnej-
sich tureckych a domacich taba-
kov, trpezlive ulezane, pozorne
dozrete sikovne smiesane. Do
Luckies idd tie najvyberanejsie
listy tabaku 2 d'alekeho Tnrecka
j domacich trhov.
Luckies sd robene dl'a celkom
| noveho principu, ktory je opisany
slovami "It's Toasted Luckies
| s1 extra dobre, lebo sd robene
dl'a chyrneho t6stovacieho pro-
cesu. Teito ocist'ujdci process ma
len Lucky Strike a ziadna ina
cigaretla ma svete.
Fame turecke domace tabaky
v Luckies s1 obohatene ociste-
ne t6stovanfm, a to i'm tiez da
najplnsiu prichut' bohatn vonu.
CT je potom div, ze;. 'udia vsa-
de uznavajl Lucky Strike "a maj
miernejsiu najcistejsiu cigare-
tlu9 Luckies s1 vskutku mierne,
a tajnOst' extra dobroty Lucky
Strike je sdelena ma kazdom pak-
liku "a blend Of the finest Turk
ish and domestic tobaccos (based
on the ORIGINAL Lucky Strike
Tobacco Formula.) An entirely
new principle in cigarette manu-
facture-IT'S TOASTED TO-
hlaska.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
NEZAMEsTNANoST MA sLo.
vENSKU.

Ma Slevensku bolo 1. dec. 1892
podFa afssdrych vykazov 143, 1926
nezamestllaa5ch a to priemysel-
nych rob8talkov 81 ,931, stalych
zemedeislych robotnfkov 1852
seztnnych robotnikov 59.S13
Najva s... a.zamestnanost' je v
okrese cadcianskom 1881 l'udf)
a to preto, ze vftkovicke podni-
ky prepustily slovenske robotni.
ctvo. Vel'k nezamestnanost' ie
i v okrese breznianskom, kde .je
nezamestnanych 5O39, v gallant
skom 1868, v banovskom 4493.
Ziadneho nezamestnaneho nema.
ju v okrese Spisska Stara Yes,
len 25 nezamestnanych priemy-
selnych robotnfkov maji v Dol.
nom Kubfne a 383 v Trstenej.
Vlani 1. dec. bolo ma Slovensku
nezamestnanych 134,535.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
70 starei vlasti.
(zpravy krajovych noyin
6-MILIoNovY sCHoDoK sPIS
SKEJ NOvEJ vSI.

Spisska Nova Yes, ktora ma
ohromne lesy rozsiahle majet'
ky, mala 2 Mich vzdy take pril-
my, ze nepotrebovala obecnych
prirAzok. No, pokles cien odby
tu dreva mesto vel mi poskodily
Novy rozpocet vykazuje prijem
5,557 ,226 Kcs, vydavky 6,137,-
$50 Kcs tax ze schodok cini $50.
443 Kcs k comu pristupuje este
nekryty vydavok mimoriadneho
rozpoetu vyse 4 miliony kortn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20

Trestny senat krajskeho sIdu
v Kosiciach odshdil 57-roenl An
nu Havrillova zos Secoviec pre-
vyzvedacstvo v prospech Mad ar
ska ma 3 roxy a, 2 mesiace zala-
ra. ~ cestovneho pasu Havrillo-
vel sa zistilo, ze bola cd 6. jlna
1922 do konca roku 1881 v Ma
d'arsku celkom Al raz. Niekolko
svedkov potvrdilo, ze Hayrillova
sa pred mimi caste vyslovila, ze
ked' sa Mad 'ari vratia do Seco-
vice, bude go l'udi visiet' ma kali
vinskom kostole.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
HUMENNE il MoDERNE

Zasluhou starostu Msgra ID
ronsk6ho, zaradilo sa mesto HUI
menne medzi nai6istejsie mesta
v zemplfAe. Humenne je teraz
vecer osvetlene mnozstvom elek-
trickych svetiel, Mice i chodni-
Ky sd drzane vo vel'kej cistote.
Kto poznal Humenne "a starych
casov, bude dnes cistotou a ii-
pravou tohoto mesta prekvapeny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
KALvfNsKY BIsKUP zoMRE1

q Rim. Soboty oznamuj1, ze
tam zomrel ma srde6n1 porazku
biskup kalvinskej cirkvi Peter
Mihaly, znamy mad'arizator slo-
venskych kalvfnov. Era jeho L.
radovania bola vel'mi bdrliva,
.lebo do cirkevnych veci zanasa-
ma bola politika mad 'arska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
NOVf vOJ. VELLTELIA MA
sLOvENSKU.

v dosledku odchodu krajinske-
no vojenskeho velitel'a v Brati-
slave generala Skvora Dol vyme-
n0vany velitelom v Bratislave
general Jozef Snejdarek, ktoreho
miesto v Kosiciach zaujal gene
raj Krejcl z Hradca Kraloye.-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
PRisERNY NALEz.

Zaciatkom decembra vytiahli
rybari z Dunaja pri Bratislave
aensk1 l'avn ruku par dni ma
to 'nieco vy$sie cd toho miesta i
pravh ruku. Tento nalez davaid
do sdvisu nedavno najdenymi
zenskymi nohami, ktore Dol ne
znamy zlocinec vyhodil z vlaku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
WISE 5000 Poz1ARov ToH.
TO ROKU.

Poziarova bilancia "a tento rok
1882 dosiahla u mas cisla 35,-
000. Stdpajdca lfnia poziarov ia
" 50 uz cd cias poprevratoyych,
ted' bolo "a rok asi 10000 pszia-
Iav. M3xima 70 v5plate Sk8d boz
IL dosiahnut6 roku 1880, ked ! boz
10 vyplatene na ihradu Ik6d W
Se $50 milionoy K6s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20
PROF. KLAcKo PRELozENY

Dozvedame sa, ze tajomnik
Matice slovenskej prof. Rudolf
N'acko bol prelozeny nazad do
Turc. Sv. Martina, zkadial' Dol
prelozenV pre- jeho 1cinkovanie
v Mattel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-20

krav, 349 teliec . 3l4 konf. frs,
dane bolo len SO volov, i97 ks{y,
189 teliec . IS konf, hoci pri 10.
vadzom dobytku bola cena II !
kilo ziyei yahz 2 9 KS.