davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
GANG SEIZURE
Of RANSOM
/. BLOCKED I. 4.
Hijackers Try to Grab GettIe
Money As Emissary Goes
to Meet KidnaperS

LOS ANGELES, May IA U.N.S0.
An emiSsary sought to pay 100000
ransom to the kidnaperS Of Will
liam F. Gettle, millionaire finan-
cier early today, but an attempt
was made amid gunfire to hijack
the intermediary.
Somewhere near DoWney, a
suburb, three carloads of gunmen
closed in on the emiSSary and a
gunfight enSued.
Police to Rescue
The emissary fled to a nearby
substation of the sheriff's office
and a police call brought a score
of radio cars into the district to
escort him back to the office OF
Attorney Ernest E. Noon, chief
intermediary for the Gettle family.
Shortly after the hijacking at
tempt, two men were picked up.
one of whom was reported to have
a gun while the other was said to
have a rude map Of the district.
The men were being held incom-
municado for questioning.
One of the men, Fred Kelley
80, an apartment hotel manager,
is said to have made telephone
calls from a room to which he
had a pass key. Kelley denied any
knowledge Of the calls which di-
rected Mr.. Noon to- deliver the
ransom by tossing it thfaugh an
alley door.
This was the version Of the az
fair given out by District Attorney
Buron Fits today, following q
conference with other law en-
forcement heads.
Given Instructions 4.
The failure to make the pay
off apparently had blocked the
release of Mr.. Gettle, which was
expected to have been made
today.
The pay-off attempt started
out smoothly. Last night Attor-
ney Noon made another success
full contact with the gunmen who
snatched Mr.. Gettle from his
Arcadia country estate last
Wednesday night and was given
detailed instructions as to what
to do.
An emissary was chosen and
Attorney Noon remained in his
office close to the telephone.
Following instructions, the
emissary went to Laurel Canyon,
near Hollywood, and picked up
(cOutinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Harris Loses
Mew Trial
Appeal

Charles Harris, now in con-
demned row of District Jail, must
die in the electric chair for the
Staying of Milton ("MilsoeD
Henry, local gambler, the District
Court of Appeals ruled today.
Harris only remaining chance
to escape the chair now lies in
the hands of the United States
Supreme Court.
The Appellate Court denied the
appeal based on the grounds that
there was not sufficient evidence
to warrant conviction.
Henry was killed on the morn
ing of April 81, 1882, near his
home, when two men seated in
a sedan fired upon him with a
sawed-off shotgun.
Two witnesses identified Harris
as one Of the killers. He at
tempted to prove an alibi, intro
ducing several witnesses who
testified he was in New York at
the time.
Denying the appeal, the court
ruled:
'In our opinion the jury was
entitled to believe the teSti-
mOny Of two witnesses and to
conclude the testimony of alibi
witnesses was mistaken"
The court further held that
the Staying was the result Of a
deliberate plot"
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
STRIKE SPREAD
FEARED HERE

With Department of Labor off
cials planning on taking action
this week to end the carpenters
strike, which has been on since
May /, a strike of all union
plasterers loomed today.
Cement workers who are al
filiated with the plasterers' local
are to meet tonight to deter
mine if they will join in the
walkout Friday morning.
Members of the plasterers'
union stated today they formerly
were paid $1.75 per hour or $14
a day: When work on several OF
the Government buildings was
started they assert they were
locked out, finally being COM
PEELED to accept $1.50 an hour
or $12 a day.
Effort to arbitrate the differ
ence between the plastererS and
contractors are being made, but
indications are that the walkout
will be staged.
Conciliators Of the Department
of Labor have proposed a com
promise of $1.25 an hour and a
40-hour week for the striking
carpenters.
This has been refused, the men
holding out for a 30-hour week
and a $l,37h rate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
HOP To ROME,
NONSTOP,
STARTED
SabeIIi-Pond Airship Fades
Into Oversee Mist in Hop
From New York Field

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick,
May IA I.N.SO.-Cesare Sabelli
and Capt. George r. Pond, fly
ing on a great circle course to
Rome, will face unprOmising
weather when they cross this
section of the globe later today.
Skies are cloudy, winds mOder-
ate south to southeast, slight
showers are starting, and a
rainy day is threatened.
NEW YORK, May IA G.N.s).
Under gray skies and with mist
rising from the surrounding
waters, Cesare Sabelli and his
pilot, Capt. George r. Pond, took
off from Floyd Bennett Airport
today just after dawn in a heavily
loaded Bellanca monoplane in an
effort to make Rome, Italy, with
out stop on the way.
Unmindful of the flaming death
Of Francisco de Pinedo, Italy's
most colorful flying ace, who was
killed at the same field when his
heavily loaded plane failed to rise,
Captain Pond riSked all.
Sand Trap Escaped
He raced the plane almost the
full length Of the runway before
attempting to rise. Ahead OF him
lay i, deadly sand trap of dunes
and gulloyS. He was rolling TO-
ward them more than a mile q
minute.
At the last split second he bore
the tail down. The Leonardo da
Vinci, as their plane is called, first
skinned the track, then scared
over the dunes.
The spectators, among whom
was the crew of a waiting ambu.
lance, broke into a cheer.
Take-Off Draws Praise
In spite of the heavy load of
gasoline, enough to carry them
$500 miles (Rome is 4,600), Cap
tain Pond lifted the machine into
the air at the end of the runway
WIFI rare skill.
The takeoff was not an easy
one. Captain Pond had no strong
wind against him to lift the load.
Straight out over Jamaica Bay
and over the Rockaways the plane
continued, headed for the South
west. Then it banked like a soar
ing gull and came back over the
field flying now 200 feet up.
The attendants at the Floyd
Bennett Airport who have wit.
messed dozens of take-offS across
the Atlantic could not restrain
their enthusiasm over the take
off. They cheered, threw their
hats into the air, and danced.
Plane Disappears in Mist
The plane wheeled again,
roared louder, and sped into the
northeast.
For a few minutes it was a
diminishing speck against the
grey bank of clouds through
which the dawn was barely able
to glimmer. Then it disappeared.
Although the weather at the
field looked misty and unencour-
(TnnFinued on PAGE 2. Col, ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, May
14.-MOthers had their day yes
terday, but they are back where
they belong today. Don't want
to spoil 'em. If you brag on
'em too much, they will get as
sweII-headed as the father and
children.
The Senate passed the bill to
regulate Wall Street. The Gov
ernment is going to put traffic
lights on 1t. It's always been a
hit-and-run street. The red
light tells you that you had
better stop and wait before buy.
ing. The green light tells you
that you are . sucker anyhow
and you might just as well go
ahead. The yellow light means
''Put up more margins; let 'em
sell you out"
Copyright, 1894, by McNaughS
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Let F oreign Debtors Pay
In Silver, Bloc Urges

authority to accept silver in pay
ment Of the debts.
Congress authorized this silver
debt payment plan early last
May to cover the June, 1888, So
called "token" payments, but the
authorization expired in six
months and was not renewed to
cover the payments last Decem-
ber.
Whether even this concession
would induce the debtor nations
to meet in full their obligations
next month was considered
doubtful in diplomatic circles
here.
While it was thought Great
Britain might be induced to do
so to escape the penalties Of de-
fault, it was considered unlikely
that France and her satellites
would do so.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Stocks Sink
In Wave of
Selling

NEW YORK, May IA Q.N.SO.
Hitting all sections of the list, a
new concerted selling wave today
sent the stock market tumbling to
new lows for the year, with losses
running as much as six and seven
points in some lines.
The outburst hit its stride
shortly after noon and in the
rush of liquidation rails, motors
and chemicals took the brunt Of
the attack.
Allied chemical was a special
target, breaking more than six
points to its lowest price since
last October. The drive also un'
settled Union Carbide and other
chemical shares.
U. S. Steel and other steel
shares also felt the break. big
steel" sold down more than two
points to a new low for the year.
Sympathetic selling broke out in
Bethlehem, Republic and other
steel stocks.
Trading picked up on the de-
cline, with the ticker falling two
minutes behind.
Motor shares, particularly Gen.
eral Motors and Chrysler, were
sold steadily, and selling in the
rails, notably New York Central,
Southern and Lackawanna, as
Sumed Sizeable proportions.
Commodity markets were weak
in sympathy, and selling in wheat
sent International Harvester down
three points on a small turnover.
Other farm equipment shares
were off.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Three Are Stripped
Of Pants By RObber

KEYPORT, N. j., May IA
G.N.SO.-A masked robber today
took $35 from a cash register Of
a highway lunch wagon and then
compelled the manager, Clifford
Evans, as well as two customers
to remove their pants. George
Hattson and Arthur Whitehead,
the patrons, sent out an urgent
call for help. Police found the
stolen pants a. block from the
scene of the holdup.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
PAY.OFF
PRESSED BY
-
COPELAND
Senator to Offer Amendment
/. to GIass-BarkIey Deposit
ea Insurance Bill Today
By LOUIS E. WHYTE


r Another attempt will be made
In the Senate today to obtain ap.
proval of legislation to provide
relief for depositors in closed
banks.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg
TR. Of Michigan, in a surprise
move on Saturday, sought to place
an amendment on the Glass-Bark.
ley loans-to-industries bill which
would direct the RFC to lend to
receivers of closed banks the full
appraisal value of the assets
which are held by the RFC be-
hind these loans.
Leaders Block Move
Senate majority leaders, how"
ever, were successful in their
effort to have the amendment re-
jected on the ground that they
had not had opportunity to con.
slider the proposition, and chat it
should not be attached to the
Glass-Barkley measure.
After voting down the Vanden-
berg amendment, which was Of
fered by the Michigan Senator in
concert with Senator Royal s.
Copeland D.1 osalIeW York, the
latter filed another Bank de-
positors' relief amendment, which
he said he would call up today
rs an amendment to the Glass
Barkley bill.
Liberal Appraisal Demanded
Senator Copeland's amendment
which he has had pending before
the Senate for about 10 days
would direct the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation to make
loans on the assets of closed
banks and would "appraise such
assets at such value as they
would be appraised under normal
business conditions and in antici-
patton Of an orderly liquidation
over q period of 10 years, rather
than on the basis of forced-sell-
ing values in a period of bust
ness depression"
r Some members Of the Senate
who said they favor legislation
Of this type explained that they
probably would cast negative
votes on the Copeland PROPOSE
ton today because they do not
believe it is proper as an amend.
ment to the Glass-Barkley bill.
On the House side of the Capt.
Gol action is expected sometime
this week on one of two fronts.
Representative Clarence j. Nc.
Eeod (R) of Michigan, author of
the Mcleod 100 per cent bank
payoff bill believes there is still
a chance to obtain the remain
ing 80 signatures necessary to
(COntinued on Page 10, Col. S,
x Second SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Death Delays Trial
Of MiLIen Brothers

DEDHAM, Mass, May IA
GN.SO.-The Millen brothers
Faber murder trial was delayed
today by the sudden death OF
Attorney George Stanley Harvey's
mother, Mrs. Evangeline Harvey,
who dropped dead in Maiden a
few minutes before the former
district attorney, now counsel for
the Millens, prepared to make his
opening address to the jury.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Appeal to President
For MOOney Planned
BY international News Service

By International News Service
An appeal to President Roose-
velt to recommend a pardon for
Tom Mooney, noted labor prisoner
confined in San Quentin, CAL, was
planned today by Representative
George Foulkes CD of Michigan.
Although previous attempts to OBJ
tain a pardon for Mooney have
failed, Representative FoulkeS be-
lieveS the prestige of the President
would carry sufficient weight to
bring him freedom.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
.ROBtES TRUCE
ENDS TONIGHT

TUCSON, May IA GN.SO.
The truce against kidnapers of
June Robles, 6-year-old heiress,
will be called off tonight unless
there is definite word the child
still lives, it was indicated today
by Sheriff John Bolton, who said:
"Unless definite evidence that
the child lives is at hand before
nightfall Monday I will call q
conference with the RObleS
family and Department of JUS
tice agents with a view Of call
ing off the truce.
"The trail is already cold and
If the child is dead further
delay on our part merely makes
the complete escape of kid
naperS easier"
Sources close to the sheriff
indicated fear Of a fate similar
to that Of the Lindbergh baby,
and caused Bernard Robles, cat
tie king grandfather Of June, to
impose restrictions upon ransom
payment which made successful
conclusion of this part of the
case nearly impossible.
Evidence that the kidnapers
were well acquainted with Tucson
was made known when it was
revealed Bernard Robes, June S
father, was instructed to make
nightly trips into the desert driv-
ing a delivery truck similar to
that used at his electrical store.
His truck had no top and no
sides, and both doors had been
removed. This would make con-
cealment of a second person in
the truck impossible.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
By international News Service

"A move to make it easier for
the European debtor nations to
pay the $175,OOO,OOO due this
Government June IS by reviving
the plan for acceptance Of pay
mentS in silver was under way
on Capitol Hill today.
The move was being sponsored
by the silver bloc headed by
Senator Elmer Thomas (D.) Of
Oklahoma.
It was believed to have the sup
port of Senator William E.
Borah (RI Of Idaho, as we'll as
other silver leaders.
Senator Thomas plans to add
to the bill, on which silverites
now are seeking agreement, q
clause renewing the Presidents
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Hartman on Trial
In Bank Crash Case

NEW YORK, May 14.-The
trial of Joseph Wright Hartman.
81 years old, former president Of
the Hartman National Bank and
Trust Company, and Albert M.
Austin, former vice-president OF
the bank, began this morning in
United States district court. after
almost a year of postponementS,
hearings to determine Harriman's
sanity, and other delays. Judge
John c. Knox, senior judge Of the
southern district, is presiding.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
POisOner of 4 Loses
AppeQL for His Life

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May IA
G.N.SD.-The Arkansas Supreme
Court today affirmed the death
sentence imposed on Mark H.
Shank, Akron (Ohio) attorney,
for the fatal poisoning of an Ohio
family. Shank was convicted last
December l at Benton. of the muir
der of Alvin Colley, his wife, and
two of their children, also of
Akron.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
u. S.-PQnan1Q Road
Report to Be PrObed
By International News Service

BY InternaL1OmaI news SefVlc0
Senator McNary, of Oregon,
Republican floor leader, today
moved to expedite consideration
Of the proposed inter-American
highway from the United States
to Panama. Senator McNary OBJ
tanned unanimous consent of the
Senate to investigate the cost of
printing report on the project
sent by President Roosevelt to
Congress on March 4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Painters on Strike
For 81 HOURLY W1ge

PHILADELPHIA, May IA
UN.S0. "A strike Of 1000
painters for a dollar an hour
minimum wage started here to-
day, resulting in the tying up
of Government projects involv-
ing SIS 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-14
Arizona Earthquake
Causes No DQ710Qe

YUMA, Ariz., May IA G.N.S0.
A slight earthquake was felt here
today, awakening many persons.
No damage was reported.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
HAUPTMANN BUDE
sUDENY z VRAzDY

Bruno Hauptmann bude sI-
deny vrazdy prveho stupna v
State New Jersey ME pre- W.
dieracstvo v State New Yorku,
lebo porota Hunterdon okresu
v New Jersey, po yypocuti asi
20 svedkov uznala, ze Haupt-
man nielen re prijal vykupne
peniaze "a vratenie Lindbergho-
vych chlapceka, ale ze on sam
spachal j 1nos a zavrazdenie
diet'at'a. ..-.
Jedpym z hlavnych svedkov
proti Hauptmannovi bude pluk.
Charles Lindbergh. On je pre-.
svedceny, ze HAS Hauptmanna
je ten isty, ktory pocul pri W.
placani vykupneho. Statny "a
lobca predvola % svedkov. tt
to podajd svedectva, ma zakla-
de ktorych porota najde Haupt-
mama vinnym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
Is, 900 rodin je
tuna Ease v nudZl
AZ ton masa bude Ease rozdane
ma utorok. Nddznych pribdda q
penazi je m&lo.

Okresna pomocna organizacia
oznamila, ze ma Ease $4,000 ro-
din ma starosti, ako mala vlani
o tomto case kazdym tyz-
d1om re pribdda ma soznam 45O
rodin. K tomu ma nedostatok
penazi cd statu, takze mnohe
n1dzove prace musely byt' "a
stavene.
Toho utorku rozdane bolo 40
tisic funtov cerstveho masa a
$4,000 funtov masa v plechovi-
ciach, tiez 5000 funtov cukru.
Tieto potraviny prisly cd fede-
ralnej vlady. ...
Ma bud1ci utorok rozdane bu-
de tiez maso a to 10000 funtov
cerstvej hovadziny a $4,000 '
plechoviciach. Toto maso bude
tiez rozdane 20 skladu ma West
Rayen Ave. a z obchodov, ktore
dodavajd potraviny nddznym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
Y MESTSKOM DOME
NASTALO UTfSENH

Mestska rada v pondelok pre-
hlasovala mayorove veto 0 pre-
pusteni zamestnancov a snizeni
place inym, po dohodnuti sa 6
mayorom ohl'adom podrzania
v praci niektorych jeho pirate
Pow a niektorych priatel 1ov
koncilmanov. Medzi inymi po.
drzia 81 pracu utilitny inzinier
Ingersoll, planovaci inzinier F.
C. Medicus a pomocny superin.
tendent ulic Patrick McShane
Tiez 81 podrzia pracu Ralph
Marinelli, Thomas Kane, Joe
Oriss, Steve Hudari, John Szul.
ligan, T. Kenny a Frank Kry-
zan, brat koncilmana Kryzana
Mesto uspori ma placi $780, ,OOO
do roka a ME 5000, 900, ako sa
PRIV tvrdilo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
PREZIDENT MASARYK
BoJUJE so sMRTOU

Prezident Cesko-Slovenska,
Tomas G.. Masaryk dal kratke
intervjd ,zpravodajovi Sdruze-
nej Tlace, v ktorom povedal ma.
sledovne:
ia som dosiap vyhral vac.
sinu svojich bojov v zivote, me-
dzi mimi j .oslobodenie ceskeho
a slovenskeho naroda cd tyra-
ME, ktora mad mimi vladla cez
starocia. Ale teraz 81 uvedomu.
jem, ze bojujem so spolocnym
nepriatel'o 'om pudstva - smr.
t'ou."
Minuleho tyzdna bolo ozn&-
meme lekarmi, ze stav Masary.
ka sa zlepsuje, vidi lepsie j by,
be uz prstami. Masaryk je "a.
rocny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
Spolocna sch6dza
odborov N. S. S.

Odbory, ktore braly 1cast'
pri sporiadani banketu ma po-
cest' hlavnym 1radnikom a O.
tvoreni kampane "a nabor no.
veho clenstva do MSS. sl tym-
to ziadane prist' ma sch6dzu, ma
ktorej zlctujeme, ze ako sa
nam banket S hmotnej strany
vydaril
Schodza bude tejto soboty
13. oktobra o pol osmej hodine
v Sokolovni ma Washington
st. v Youngstown.
Pritom tiez prosime O 1cast
odborovych organizatorov 9
krlzkovych starostov pri vyse.
spomenutych odboroch, aby So
tiez tejto schodze z1castnii
Chceme 81 pohovorit o planoct
ma ziskanie noveho elenstva 8
zorganizovania noveho odborr
pre- naSu mladez.
s bratskym pozdravom
Andrej Paleu61rs predsed,
Jan Antal, zapisnik
Juraj Puhalla, dozorca n
s. s. a organizator
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
PETER luKITA zOhRKL

Peter Mikita, = I. ,435 Pyatt
ST., zomrel 6. oktobra rAno v
svojej domacnosti vo veku 81
rokov. Nebohy byval tuna 81
rokov. Bol ddom or. kat. cirkve
P. Marie a 6. 96. Sojedinenia.
Oplakava no manzelka Julia I.
Danko q dietky.: Mrs. E. Fl.
Booth ' Cleveland, Peter Y Co
lumbus, Michal . Anna, Maria,
Julia, Jozef, Joxeffna, Stefan !
Jan; sestra pani Helena Sari-
sky Y Campbell ! jedno vndca.
Pohrab bol Y utorok r&no !
chr&mu p. Marie. Pohrabn6 8
brady vykonal Rev. Joz. Jacka.
mid. Pochoyant Dol = Calvary
l&&5k60K4 ss ~ W.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
PRECEDENT ROOSEVELT
CHCE VYSSIE CENY

Prezident Roosevelt chce, a.
by ceny zivotnych potrieb W.
stlpily este vyssie, nezli s1 te.
raz a potion boly udrzane ma
dosiahnutom vysokom stupniA
Takto sa docieli rovnovahy '
majetkoch a dlhoch. Vlani SINE
mali Wac dlhov, nez Dol cely
majetok naroda hoden. Cd toho
casu bol urobeny hodny krok K
rovnovAhe, ale prezident 81 pra.
je ist' este d'alej, kym rovno-
vaha nebude dosiahnut6 a udr.
lama.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
JOZEF STAIN ZOlGREI..
ALE VsTAL NdRTVfOH

Lowell Thomas, znamy anne
ricky cestovatep, spisovatel' a
radio rozhlasovatel' oznamil Y
pondelok vecer po radiu, ze do
stal Ruska zpravu, ze Jozef
Stain, diktator, zomrel, ale Dol
tpo As min1tach vzkrieseny K
zivotu profesorom Smyrnoyom,
svetosndmym specialistom srde.
cnych chor6b. Stav Stalina je
vraj taky, ze m6ze zomriet', a
le al ozdraviet'.
Ziadne casopisy nemaly zpra-
WI 0 Stalinovej smrti alebo ne
moci. Mozno, ze Stain v6bec
neochorel. Stalinova smrt' bols
u wac razy oznamenA q potion
vysvitlo, xe este xije = X i
draw ani ryba. 8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
Stonasobne pod d'akovanie
ndp. Stanislava Gmucu, OSB.,
opata klastora Andreja svorada Cleveland Ohio

Pamatlivy a historicky den
bol 2. oktobra zapisany do leto-
pisu americkych katolickych
Slovakov. V ten den ucinili
SINE vazny postup v cirkevnom,
kultlrnom a narodnom nasom
pokroku Amerike.
Preto je to veru al slusno
pripomenlt' 81 laskavost' a do.
brotivost' vsetkych dcastnlkov
a 1eastniciek ma tejto nasej do
siap bezpochybne najslavnejsej
slavnosti. Boil SINE spolu jak
cd vychodu tax cd zapadu. s
nami Clevelandcanmi prisla sa
potesit "drz sa Janku" nam
yerna druzina vel el'adpp. a Opp.
duchovnych pittsburghskej
diocezy, a to na cele ich hlav-
neho duspastiera, j. E. najdp.
H. G. Boyle, D. D.; Dol tam mas
slovensky vychod so svojim
vodcom najdp. Msgr. S. Krasu-
fom; bola tam dobra delegacia
mac tichej slovenskej skupiny
duchovnych 2 altoonskeho bis
kupstva so svojim starym, ale
predsa este rezkym vodcom, DIP
j. Martvonom; boil medzi Mani
nasi odchovanci 20 scranton
skej diocezy tiez so svojim bi.
skupom, J. E. najdp. T. O'Reil.
ly; poctili mas al knazi Chi
cago a okolia; hej, az 2 Bridge.
portu; v0bec ma tento den pri.
sli Slovaci rozlicnych miest
celych spojenych Statov dc
Clevelandu oslavit' tt vel'mi
vyznamn1 udalost'.
A hl'a,' jaka krasna rodins
hlavnych dradniciek a 1radni
kov nasich slovenskych organi,
ZACH sa shromazdila! Vsetkym
tymto srdecne a vrele Pan Bob
zaplat'. skoro vsetky organiza
Gle a spolky kultdrne prispely
nejakym utesenym darom. Tett
dame pozdejsie uverejnit', AXE
j dary vsetktch tych, ktorf nam
kedykopvek teraz este pomo
xu.
Jak ia, tax j vsetci moji mnf
81 1primne a ston&sobne Van
Evsetkym d'akujeme, xe ste tai
skvele 8 nami osl&vili tento nai
Il vas pamStnt den. AySak oh
Izvlazte d'akujeme slovensktn
/! !k6a1om ! levitozn ] cleveland