davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
BIG WATER
Observer.

Big water goes down the Tennessee river
Big money has already been spent at Muscle
Shoals SCI ...s--.- -a= 81 ....
Returns for the government, taxpayer, or any
body else to date have beenayery small.
Mr.. Roosevelt has promised to put the. present
investment to productive use eS
Friends of government ownership and operation
hail his promise the big object lesson to-be that
private industry in the form of power companies
mas prOhted unduly greatly at the expense of users
of electricity. - a.
"A few more skepticaE souls have questioned
whether the government can compete with the eff
fciency Of private business except as its business
is free from taxation has depreciation and replace
ment paid out of taxes instead of charged against
the business, and in other ways camoufages tbc
fact that figures Of its competition are not honest
ones
Whatever may be the outcome, Mr. Roosevelt
has taken on in the Muscle Shoals project alone a
bg JOB and one which may be big factor toward
development OF stoppage Of future policies of gov
eminent ownership and operation of any kind of
businesses-Goldsboro News.Argus. Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
PEPPER MARTIN GRID sTAD

ST. LOUIS. - (UP). pcDDo.
Martin, st. Louis Cardinal herrop =,
the 1881 world series, has bee %,
the backfeld ace of an OkIahom.
City professional football te. '''
during the past season. He IoJ
the team in yardage gained and ~
points scored. III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

After all this bewilderment about tech
nocracy, the Glass bank bill and currency
initiation, 1t would be relief to the ordi-
nary fellow if congress would get down to
something like the 2-cent stamp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
on L

joe H- Brown, the movie star, backed
out of that deal to acquire third interest
in the Kansas City baseball club. On sober
reflectisf, Joe probably was afraid ii
wouldl5aterfere with his work-which
you'llIecaH, is laughing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

A cable reports that Solomon Island
native 'hassjust paid $500 for, wife. on
the installment plan. and will be the rest
of his life saying for her" Well, we'll
Things are pretty much the same this world
over, aren't they?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
VICTIM SAVED BANKROIJ

PORTLAND, Orc.-(UP).-I,
assailant slugged Lilo Week, FIJI
pino. on the head with a pop bo,,
tie, but Week saved his s221
bankroll by yelling at the ton n
his lungs ustil the attacker feS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

Brokers who paid several hundred thou
sand dollars for their seats on the New
York Stock Exchange can hardly be
blamed If they don't get up to buy Kreuger
& Tohnwhen it sells at two dozen shares
for a tfb1hr. .,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

,onc7iaysI met an old negro and asked him how
long Ae'Aadsbee serving the Lord. Fifty years,
he replied "Wel, Uncle" I said latter keeping
the faith for so long, you must feel pretty con-
fdent OF holding out to the end| "Ah, masa," he
replied, "ft's only question of whether de Lord
can holden, and l reckon can trust Him-"-Sun-
day .Scbaol Times. 5FAEf:sE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

The New Yorker says Louis Gutenberg is 'ethe
oldest OF four sons and four daughters" Doubt
less also the youngest of his parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
BIBLE THOUGHT

" 9. SAFER THAN A GOOD RECORD
''Istse Lord thy God will hold thy right hand.
(fsa: Ar:fsJ: .a. -.s ao~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

Big water goes down the Tennessee river
Big money has already been spent at Muscle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
END OF NUISANCE Taxes

Prohibition repeal the end Of number OF the So
called nuisance
These are: The per cent tax paid by stockholders on
dividends received Oneenh of per cent paid by cor
porations on declared Of capital stock the cent
tax paid by corporations income in OF l2 per cent
of declared of capital stock The ~ cent federal gas
viii be reduced to cent It's likely that other taxes
such that 0 bank checks, will 60.
Both the Federal Government and the states are looking
forward liquor the proder of tremendous sums Oh new
are planning what to do with Principal danger is
that there will be many fingers the flowing bowl fore
ing the price of legal stuff where the bOoteggers Will stay
in business and undersen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

An habitual ceIebrant on all
occasions crept stealthily into his
house one night, but despite his
caution, fell and broke the empty
he was carrying in his hip
pocket. He was sufficiently
lucid to realize that first aid
should be supplied to the cuts
which resulted, and accordingly
backed up to a mirror and ap-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

win forward the dirty crack,
guaranteeing that the sender's
name Is not revealed. That
idea was stolen from the Badger
Column. This column started
ont to badger folks but We
were not smart enough to think
Of charging Is cents per badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

piled a generous dressing Of ad-
hesive tape. As his wife show
ed no signs Of having been
awakened, he was no little
astonished when she reused him
next morning with. $50 you came
home drunk again last nightl''
Why my dear. what In the
world gave you tina ideag"
Well. II yOu were sober" she
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
Ritz Loses His Job

natured man.
They told me I'd find
You either playing croquet
or fishing" I said TO him.
yeah. that's about all
1 do.
Except to cash your oil
royalty checks, 1 sug-
gested.
ION is a bum business"
he replied.
"It's some better than
carrying the bod, I'd think.
What wages did you make
carrying the hod?"
Good wages.
But mighty hard work.
Just think Of a hod full of
bricks on your shoulder and
climbing a ladder with
them to that third or
fourth story this hot sum
mer day, instead Of play
ing croquet here in the
shade, ] said.
Hard works good for
a fellow. / was better off
then than am now" Rita
quickly answered.
Why, they say you're
a millionaire"
What IL / am? That
doesn't amount to a damn.
Money doesn't bring a fell
low happiness. It only
heaps up your troubles"
what's your income
now, with oil up to rs cents
a barrel and all five of
your wells pumping?"
Just then it came his
turn to play and he hurried
to swat the wooden ball
around the court. He came
back after awhile and said:
I'm not going TO talk
about what I'm worth. I've
got enough so / can fish
or play croQuet all day
without worrying where the
money comes from"
Ritz was a victim of one
Of the men he calls "oil
sharpers" who watch q well
that is drilling, and, when
the drill. boring down
through thousands of feet
OF rock and shale and sand
brings mp favorable inddca-
lions OF oil, try to buy an
interest in the royalty con-
tract OF the land owner be-
fore the latter finds out
what the indications are.
When the first well touched
the oil sand in the Oran
Ritz farm. Ritz sold a half
interest in his royalty for
a paltry $500 an acre. or
$4,000 for the whole 100
acres. Had Ritz not sold.
his income from oil royal
ties would have been exact
~ twice as much as it has
been.
but" he said, "just
think OF a man carrying
the hod for a few dollars
a day and a fellow comes
up and planks down 932.-
00o in cold cash for q half
interest in oil under my
farm that nobody knew was
there. / didn't know be-
fore that there was that
much money IN all the
world, and l froze to it like
a hungry chicken TO a lump
OF dough.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

eountered 'fwin you explain how
the adhesive tape gOt all over
mirror
. q q q
Down in Texas a firm has
been organised for the purpose
OF insulting people at Is cents
per crack. Just send rs cents.
the intended reciDients's name
and the criticism and the agency
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

this July. Since the open
ing OF that first well on
the farm OF Oron Ritz a
half dozen producing wells
have been drilled there
and sixty-three other wells
have been drilled on farms
all around. The rich pool Of
oil has been named after
Oran, 1.-The Ritz Field"
They say Grams income
was as high as q dollar
a minute for awhile. He
and his wife and daughters
moved into q new house in
town. He doesn't go bare
foot any more. He spends
his time fishing and play
ing croquet.
When oil dropped from
$1.25 to rs cents and even
as low as 10 cents a barrel.
the majority of the oil
wells in Mcpherson County
shut down altogether or
pumped only a few barrels
"a day to keep alive"
But lately oil has gone up
again to rs cents a bar
rel. a money-making price
and all through the oil
fields OF Mcpherson county
the walking beams Of the
wells are bobbing up and
down again.
Driving through the
county one hears on every
side the chug-chug OF ex-
haust steam and the put
put-put OF gasoline engines.
and sees teams and scrap
ers scooping out pits for
new oil wells in the midst
Of wheat fields, dirtying the
clean golden stubble with
piles and ridges Of black
mud where new wells are
being started. The steel
frameworks of new derricks
are going up in many
places, and workmen are
up there, lined against the
blue sky. Huge trucks are
crawling on every road with
loads OF new piping and
engine parts, for in the
twelve different oil pools
of this county forty new
wells were begun last week
Already there are 469 pro-
ducing oil wells here and
experts say there is UNI
tapped oil enough beneath
the wheat fields of the
county to keep 5000 more
wells at work pumping
In an oil field Of this
kind. where wells were
drilled in the midst of
wheat fields on the level
prairie. there are many
strange stories OF sudden
wealth that came to plod-
ding folks who never dream
ed Of being rich. but ex-
oected to work hard the
balance OF their days. til
ling the soil and getting
little return for It.
one OF the oldest OF
these romanoes OF oil and
money has to do with the
Ritz family. The parent OF
the family iu this county
was Ulrich Ritz. who came
from Switzerland to Iowa
and then moved down here
and took a farm near Can
ION. old settlers who
knew him we'll say that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

his motto was: Hard
work. and plenty OF it"
He was thrifty and in his
lifetime ac cumulat ed
enough farm land so that
when he died his six chill
dren inherited eighty acres
Of wheat land apiece
around in different places,
These farms were scattered
but all were on a low ridge
and the queerest of all
queer things about It was
that beneath five OF those
six 80raere farms was a
pool OF oil that has made
each OF those five persons
wealthy. Those children
were Oran, on whose land
the original discovery well
Of the Ritz pool was drill
ed; Jess, a railroad engin-
eer of 81 Passo, Tex, on
whose land three producing
wells have been drilled;
Emerson, a carpenter of
Oklahoma, who has four
wells on his eighty acres;
Mrs. Anna VIM, who has
five wells on her land, and
Mrs. Minnie Weeks, who
has royalties IN three wells.
One of the old settlers
who says UIrich Ritz never
dreamed there was oil mn
der his land is Joseph Wit
right, Of Canton. known to
everyone here as Uncle
joe"
81 came here in April.
1873, and homesteaded $50
acres of land and / own It
yet" he said, nut I don't
live on 1t and haven't since
the oil royalties began to
come in. / was a nedghibor
OF Ulrich Ritz, and / know
that neither he nor any Of
us suspected that oil was
under our land. / thought
so little OF # that when oil
men came along and leased
my land, agreeing to paw
me one eighth Of all oil
production from beneath 1t.
thought they were foolish
to be wasting their time
that way. How could any
one know there was oil
1900 feet down under my
wheat fields and house and
barn? So, while they we're
drilling in the first well on
my place and a fellow came
along and offered me
$500 cash for one-haif
my one-eighth oil royalty
/ grabbed 1t. I thought he
was crazy But he wasn't.
I was the fool. for thew
struck a gusher, and that
one-sixteenth royalty Of
his brought him 5000 a
month. or $1,000 a year.
for several years. OF course
I got the same but / would
have got S14.4OO year in
stead Of $1,000 IL ! hadn't
sold. Now oil Is selling at
rs cents and my income
from st IS only 5000 a
month. It enables me to
spend the winters in South
ern California. which is
pretty nice for an old farm
err who IS past working any
more"
Oran Ritz was playing
croauet today with some old
cronies on a lot behind the
Elks Club when I found
him. He is a stout, good
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

(From Kansas City starr
MCPHERSON, KlAS. ~
Before oil made a million
aire OF Oran Ritz, he was
a barefooted ice man. and
at other times a hod car
rier. He was filling his hod
with bricks when a reporter
for the Mcpherson Repub-
Hcan came running, all ex-
cited, to tell him that on
the farm his father left
him in this county, a well
had been drilled that was
spouting oil above the top
of the derrick and was
spraying a 40-acre field
with the black liquid.
"All right, my tenant
has harvested the wheat.
The oil won't hurt the
stubble," said Ritz.
"But the oil is gushing
up at the rate OF 10000
barrels a day" the reporter
almost screamed.
LET her gush" said Ritz.
lifting the hod full of
bricks TO hts shoulder.
But" urged the report
er. fishing for a good story.
You're not going to keep
on carrying the hod when
you've got an oil well like
that. are your"
You don't suppose I'm
going to give up my job,
do your" Ritz countered.
why. man, you're rich.
persisted the reporter.
Just then Jim Ledbetter,
the brick-layer up on the
wall, shouted down:
more brickp
Comm up" shouted
Ritz, and he ran up the
ladder. dumped his bricks
and came down for another
hod fun.
The reporter tackled him
again.
Aren't you even going
out to see your new well2"
he asked.
"The only interest I've
got in It is one-eighth roy
atty" Ritz replied.
'But that's making you
several hundred dollars a
day. the reporter told
him. ell take you out
to look at it If you'll come
along"
"No, I've got to feed
bricks to Jim up on the
wall. TIL run out the
Fourth OF July and take a
look at It,"
Ritz might have kept on
carrying the hod to this
day, but his boss. Ed
Isaacson, who was putting
up the1building on the main
street here. heard that the
income OF his employee wss
something like $500 a day
from his oil royalties and
said:
IT suppose you'll be quit
ting this job now"
mo, boss. I like this
work. and I'm going to
stick at It till you fire
me-" replied Ritz.
You're fired right now.
said Ed. There's plenty OF
poor men wanting the job. .
That was four years ago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

National Recovery affairs it does not seem possible mat
the States should purchase foreign pro-
dues when American materials without market 1t is not
only possible but it fact that foreign asphalt is today be-
ng used in the $4OOOOOOOO highway project Both the pol
Ms Of home products order stimulate the employment OF
American labor the promotion Of American industry ct
special exemption favor of admission of foreign asphalt
is being made face Of protest of American asphalt
producers government makes effort at explanation
You. Mr. Average Citizen, owe $4,000 Your wife owes
So do each of your children all other relatives
like everyone else in the country.
The national $2O0OO0OO0000 Your share is $4,000
vet YOU are paying highest rates in history The
interest debt great that present taxes won
retire the principal What to do about tf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29

by bola dana duchovnemu s. 8.
K. ku prezretiu.
DIP. Klement Hrtanek odpor1.
Ga konvencii, aby sa elm skorej
nasbieralo s., 10000, dalo do
rdk otcom FranfiSkanom, ably
oni zacali a vyvinuli zodpoved-
ny organ pre- s. s. r., ktory by
sl1zil k ciepn celemu telesu s..
8. K.
Potom preeital svoju zpravu
pokladnfk s. s. X, Jozef Klu-
car. Bolo odhlasovane, ably jeho
zprava bola nastolena, az kym
vybor dozorcov knfh nepoda
svoju zpravu.
Ma konci este pan Pankuch,
predseda Sdruz. 81. Novinarov
pozdravil konvenciu, q tax DIP.
predseda s. s. X. zakl'hcil prve
zasedanie modlitb0u.
vp. Jan z. Rura,
konvencionalny zapisnfk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
ozNAhENIE UDoM &. 731.
I. K. s. JEDN0TY.

Sdel'ujem vsetkym spolubra.
tom, ze v pade niektoremu by
bolo treba vidiet' niektoreho Il
radnika nasho spolku, aby sa
obratil ma nize udanych novo-
zvolenych dradnfkov ma r. 1884
Predseda: Jozef Tekac, 24O6
Cooper st.
Podpredseda: Matej Matisov'
sky, 1720 Homewood Ave.
Zapisnfk: Jo0ef Yavorsky mi
952 E. Philadelphia Ave.
Uctovnik: Jozef Koshan ST..
1878 Homewood Ave.
Pokladnfk: Juraj Labuda
1909 Homewood Ave.
Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Val
ko, 261O Taft Ave-. Jozef Tkae
1924 Cooper st.
Dozorca chorych: Mich. Fran
ko, 1920 Cooper St.
Starosta M. O.: Jan Smere
cansky, 2512 Taft Ave.
Straz dveri: Jozef Sova, 253;
Hunter Ave.
Spolkova adresa: Jozef Ko
shan st., 1873 Homewood Ave.
Youngstown, o.
A tiez spolok povolava ma bu
d1cu sch0dzu vsetkych tycl
mladych ddov, Go brali 1cast' y
baseball hre. Al tych, Go nehral
lobdu, to jest managerov, aby
81 zvolili drad pre- bud1cu Sc
zonu.
Josef Dutko, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29

New York, 20. dec. - Prvy
ro7hlas tejto sezony Metropoli-
tan Opera Company pride zaj-
ira popoludni, 80. decembra. O.
pera bude Ambrose Thomasova
"Mignon", jedna najutesenej.
sich a najobl'dbenejsich prac
a v nej nepocujete spievat' len
nina, ale tiez niekol'ko mojich
najvyyznamnejsich kolegov a ko.
legyn, ako je Lilly Pons, Tito
Schipa, lyricky tenor, Gladys
Swarthout, americka kontralto
Leon Rothier, slavny franc1z.
sky bas a ini. Louis .Hasselmant
bude konduktorom.
Nam rada t1to operu nielen
ze je tax krasna ze rada spie.
vam, ale ze mi dopomohla "a.
ciat' karieru vo vyssom stupni.
Debut v "Mignon' zuseny
Bola som osemnast' rocna a
obdrzala som moi prvy operati.
cky kontrakt Lirico Theatre
v Milane, ma tri mesiace a ma
la som vyst1pit' pc prvy ra2
v "Mignon".
Jedneho dna sla som okolo La
Scala, svetochyrnej opery v Mi
lane a prislo mi vtedy do umu,
ze robin chybu, ked' zaeinam
v o-triednom divadle moju
karieru. Musi to byt' La Scala
a potion Metropolitan alebo zia'
dna. .. .-...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
Pile LUUREzIA BoR1

Moi otec, mech no Bob zehna,
s1hlasil, a sober1c vsetku sme-
lost, sla som k spravcovi Lirico
a slzami v ociach vhodnym pre-
chladenim som no uprosila, ably
kontrakt zrusil. A dobre som u
robila, lebo nasledujdcej Sc
zone som vyst1pila v La Scala
a nasleduj1com roku som pri-
sla do New Yorku.
A dobre to dopadlo. Wy Anne.
rikani hovorite, ze je lepsie byt'
vel'kou zabou malej kaluzi, a.
ko malou zabou vo velkej. MOI.
no, ale mojom pripade ME som
v tom ista.
Keby som bola zacala karieru
V druho-triednej opere ako Lii
rico, bolo by mi vzalo roxy, kym
by som sa bola dostala do La
Scala a do Metropolitan.
"Mignon" je skoro 7O-ro6na o.
pera, hrana prvy raz Parizi
roku 1866. Bola obrovskym zda-
rom cd zaeiatku a jej obi 'dbe-
most nikdy neupadla.
Nadherne vystupy majd v nej
Christine Nilsson a Adelina Pat
ii nasa milovana Lilly Pons.
Thomas, skladatel' tel opery,
bol vel'kou figdrou vo francdz.
skej hudbe a napfsal desiatky
opier, ale iba "Mignon" sa mu
podarila.
Najkrajsi vystup je, ked' ho-
ri kastiel, podpaleny Lothariom
a Wilhelm nesie zamdlend Mig.
non z plamenov. Lothario sa u
kaze byt' bohatym talianskym
gr6fom a Mignon jeho dcerou.
Wilhelm Meister, ma ktorom je
zalozena tato opera, zamiluje sa
do Mignon a pri padnuti opony
je jasne, ze 81 ju vezme "a man
zelku a budu st'astni ma veky.
Vypocujte briliantnd overtl.
ru a v prvom dejstve nielen u.
tesen1 "Connais-tu lie Pays?'
ked' Mignon vyprava svojonl
detstve a slnnej vlasti, ale je
tam al krasny spev Mr.. Schi.
pa Mr.. Rothiera ako al ch6ru-
su a hudobneho sboru.
Polonaisa 81 Am Titallia
je zazracne spievana Nine Pons
ku koncu druheho dejstva. '
skutocnosti, vsetka hudba v tel
to opere je carovna ia YAM
sl'ubujem najprijemnejsie odpo-
ludnie.
Lucrezia Bori.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
PODAKOVANIE IA VIANOt.
ny DAR.

Chceme sa verejne pod'ako-
vat pani Helene Budajovej "a
jej srdecn1 a laskypln1 pracu
pre- mas nldznych z osady sv.
Cyrila a Metoda ma North Side.
Dakujeme Vam, pani Buda-
jova "a Vasu lasku, ktorou ste
mas prekvapili ma tie krasne
Vianoce.
Dostali SINE ten dar cd Slo-
venskej Ligy, ale len "a Vasu
pracu ma Slovenskom Dni al "a
Vasu ml1 obetavost', s ktorod
kazdy rok tax poctive, tax srdc.
Gne sa mas starate.
Odkedy Wy, pani Budajova
"a mas pracujete, odvtedy SINE
my vsetci ma Vianoce obdareni
Okresnym Sborom Slovenskej
Lfgy. ..
My n1dzne vdovy al nase 81
roty z osady sv. Cyrila a Metoda
SINE sa tomu vianocnemu darn
cd Slovenskej Lfgy vel'mi rado-
valy to budeme vzdycky pa
matat'.
Talk Vam vinsujeme st'astli-
w Novy rok a takej radosti,
jak1 my SINE maly, ked' SINE
sa doznaly, ze Slovenska Ldga
este ma mas nezabudla, a zaiste
Wy pani Budajova mate "a to
zasluhu. Prajeme Vam, ably
Vas Bob vzdycky zehnal, kde sa
len rustic, al zeby ste nami
zili, s nami pracovali a na mas
vzdycky pamatali.
Dakujeme al tym dradnfkom
20 Slovenskej Lfgy, zeby vzdy-
cky spojene pracovali, mas slo-
vensky narod hajili nezabud-
Ii ma to krasne heslo "Svoj k
svojmu!'
Vybor nddmych z N. Side.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
AMERICKY RYBOLOv
OHROzENf JAPONsKOM

Kalifornicky rybolovny prize
mysel, zabyvajlci sa lovom tuna
ryb a kapitalizovany ma 80 mi
lionov dolarov je ohrozeny "a,
nixon pre- japonsk1 konkuren-
ciu. Y tomto americkom prize
mysi zamestnane je vyse $4,000
robotnfkov, ktorym hrozi ztrata
xkrobku. My nachytame rocne
5000 ton tuna ryb a jedna
bedna plechovic stoji asi $5. Ale
Japonci dovazaju do New Yor-
ku bedny tuna ryb po 83c, tax
" New York uz nechce kalifor-
nicke ryby, ale japonske. Kali
fornicania poziadai vladu uro-
bit, nieco v ich zaujme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
v Nk1G0OI
PODPoRUJtCI sP0LoK
TATRA.

y
Uradnfci: Martin Lipka, pfedseda,
Ge3 Starr st., Campbell, Q. - Jan
Ycskk, skpisnik. - Morley Ave-.
soaapbell, o. ~ Valsnt Rovder. de.
toynfk, 1880 Gladstone st., Camp
boll. O. - Michal Rarto6, poklad-
m. 16o Courtland st.. Campbell. q.
sDoxorc ovia majetku: jan Basista.
1o1 Haseltine Ave. . Michsi DEurel,
q D. Box Haselton Sta, YounRs-
toWn. o. 50 DoEorca chortch ! strAi.
Miehal Ko4lk, 10 Gladstone St..
Campbell. Ohio.
eeh0dze odbtvajd . kaxdd 4. ne
!1olu ' mesiaci katolfchej sloven.
ekej Skole osady ~. Alxbety M n.
1laeeltine Ave. 1. hod. popoludn'