davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

Although it failed to win the highest
rating in its classification in the 1884,
Minnesota traffic safety contest. the
City OF Ely went through the year 1884
with no traffic accident fatalities.
Announcement Of the winners of the
contest was received from A v. Rob-
weder, Duluth, chairman of the Min
nesota Public Safety committee. sponsor
Of the contest.
Ely had no accident fatalities IN 1894
Eveleth, which won the contest in the
Group ID" classification. had no fatali-
ties, but was given the higher rating
because Of its larger population
Plaques viii be awarded TO winners OF
the contest at dinner at $50 p. M
Monday. Feb. 10, in the Hotel Lowry, St
Paul Invitations to attend the affair
as guests have been sent to Douglas
chairman. and Edwin Toms
secretary, Of the Ely Public Safety COM
mittee.
The plaques wiz be presented By
Governor Floyd 3. Olson. who donated
them personally Four officials Of the
National Safety Council win be present
at the dinner, which win be presided
over by Col. Frank W. Matson. president
Of the Minnesota Safety Council
Mr.. Rohweder, in his announcement
complimented the City of Ely for il
safety record
Ely has achieved a notable record
The public and governmental authori-
ties are to be congratulated. as well a
members of the Ely Public Safety COM
mittee and the press" he said
Minneapolis and St. Cloud had the
highest ratings in the two other classi-
hcations for cities St. Louis county
was IN sixteenth place in its county
group. fifty deaths being
recorded
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Damages Heavy In Afternooo
Blaze Which Destroyed
Several Structures.

| Shortly after one o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon the fire department vas
called to the plant Of the Emralite
Surfacing Products Company, three
miles west Of the city on the Ey-ToEer
highway where fire, according 10 those
near there al the time, had caught in
the roof Of one Of the storage and color
ing towers.
The fire had secured considerable
Roadway before the arrival Of the de-
partment and Il was by herculean ef-
forts that the crushing plant, or NH
building, and the machine shop were
saved Water was secured from Ions
torf's Greek a considerable distance
from the scene Of the conflagrarion
which at one time threatened TO DESTROY
al the buildings at the plant
Three Of the storage Silos. the color
ing and baking plant and the garage
and blacksmith shop were destroyed.
-Four hours Of hard fighting BY the de-
partment were required TO bring the fire
under control and save the adjoining
buildings
The loss estimated at between SIS 600
and 100000, partially covered By IN
surance. The loss IS greater than this
and VIII be felt in the loss Of the
monthly payroll for forty or more en-
ployees who were working under the
NRA schedule
superintendent Robert Ellis, Roy A
Croft in charge Of the ohce, or Chemist
Wendell Lakens are unable to account
for the fire. When first noticed, Il had
secured considerable headway in the
roof Of one Of the towers and rapidly
made its way to the bottom where the
oil and coloring paint used In the
manufacture Of the roofing material
lent fuel TO the flames and made fight
ing the fire difficult problem
The coloring and baking plants had
been completed this year. A large crew
were employed the larger part Of the
summer and fall IN the construction
and the installation Of the new system
Of coloring and baking the crushed
green rock necessary In the manufac-
ture Of the product.
Up to the hour Of going to press, the
actual damages cannot be figured with
accuracy. Neither can It be stated
whether or not the rebuilding Of the
DESTROYED units Of the plant wiz follow
the cooling Of the embers or later In the
spring.
As II IS, one Of our main industries,
outside Of mining. IS at standstin and
VIII be felt, financially as well as
through lack Of employment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
ELY DEBATERS
WIN H0N0RS
Both Affirmative and Negative
Teams Consistently to the
Fore In Debates.

Thursday the Ely negative debating
team of the High School were in Eve
leth and returned with the bacon,
taking the honors from the Eveleth
Affirmative team on a unanimous de-
cision with DR. Young as critic Judge.
The Ely negative team is coached by
Ernst Bailey and IS composed Of Mona
Kent, Elsie Tolonen and Julia Skule
with Agnes Halamik as alternate.
Tuesday evening the Ely affirmative
team defeated the Gilbert negative team
at the Memorial High School before a
large audience. The Ely team received
the unanimous decision Of the judges
who were Sylvia Sneider. public speak
ing instructor at Biwabik; Earl Blank
dramatic coach, and o. e Gibson. Dean
Of the Eyeleth Junior College. Those
on the affirmative team are Olga Pol
janice, Benice Cardew and Doris Santo
with Harriet Heroja as alternate
Last night the Ely negative and Gil
bert affirmative teams met at Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
SdU0y-PiOneer p. T. A.
To Observe Founders Dau.

The regular meeting Of the Savoy
Pioneer unit Of the Parent Teacher
Association viii be held On wednesday,
February Is at 500 P NJ.
Founders Day, the birthday Of the
Parent Teachers association viii be OBJ
served with a talk by Mrs A J. Nc
Mahan- Other numbers on the pro-
gram are piano selections by Miss
katherine Hutar; singing games by
children in Miss Ann Popoyich's room:
talk on posture by Miss Myrtle Maxi,
and vocal selections. -One Fleeing
Hour" and Little Bluebird of Ny
Heart by the Parent-Teacher chorus
Refreshments wiz be served. A cor
dial invitation is extended 10 all friends
Of the school to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
EmerQlite Plant
Suffers Heavily
by Serious Fire
Fidac Essay Contest
NOIC Being Held.

A scholarship carrying value Of 500
viii be the first national award in the
1895 Ffdac essay contest being spon-
sored by the American Legion Auxiliary
among high school pupils in al parts
Of the country, Mrs Rex Larson. Fdac
chairman of the local Auxiliary Unit
has announced. Thousands OF pupils
are expected to submit essays on How
Can American Youth Cooperate with
the American Legion and Fidac 10 Re-
move the Profit Motive from War as an
Aid to World Peace" in competition for
the award
County and state contests are being
conducted. with the state winners being
submitted in the national contest.
Essays are limited to 1000 words in
length The national contest viii close
March /.
Frank Lozar Unit is offering two
special prizes, one Of s. and one s.. for
the contest in the schools of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
FINE REPORT
BY S. S. G. j.
Secretary Zbasnik Gives Out
Statement Showing Fine
Condition of Union.

The annual audit Of the affairs of tht
South Slavonic Catholic Union wa.
completed last week Following tho
audit the high officers OF the Unior
complimented Secretary Zbasnik, hi.
assistant. Louis Kompare and Treasures
Louis Champa On the excellence of thei,
reports. In addition TO the officer!
resident in this city, Anton Zbasnik
Louis Champa and Joseph Mantel, 6
trustee, the following high officers were
present at the meeting and audit:
Paul Bartel, supreme president Of
waukegan, Illinois: John Kumse. chair.
man Of the board Of trustees Of Lor-
raine, Ohio; Janko N. Rogelj, frs
trustee of Cleveland, Ohio; John BaIk.
oyich, second trustee of Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Frank Vraniehar. third trustee o.
Joliet. Illinois. These comprise tho
auditing committee
For the meeting following the audi.
the following IN addition TO the above
were present: Matt Anzelc, first SD
preme vice president, Aurora, Mime
sofa; Louis N Kolar, second supreme
vice president, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr.. p
J. Arch, supreme medical examiner
Pittsburgh, Pa; Anton J. TerboEec, edi-
tor and manager Of the official paper
Of the society. Cleveland. Ohio.
The report Of Secretary Zbasnik was
Illuminating. The report showed that
at the close of business, December 81
1894. the South Slavonic Catholic Union
Of America, with headquarters IN this
city, showed total assets Of 81 go, 494 s.
an increase of sl45, 22335 over the pre-
vious year and with gross receipts Of
s425, 1851 during the year.
The report also showed that the net
average interest realized on the invest
ments Of the Union was approximately
45oqe, an increase of o-52 per cent over
the previous year. A total of 1889 new
members were enrolled during 1894 and
two new lodges were added making a
total Of l64 lodges operating in q
states.
During the year the Union paid
s114. 362D4 IN sick and accident benefits
and Sis ,900.52 in death benefits The
union maintains seven subordinate
lodges in this city with total member
ship Of approximately 1000 in both
branches, adult and juvenile APPROX
mately $50 Of the members in the
State of Minnesota reside in St Louis
County
The Union admits people Of the white
race between the ages Of Is and 50 with
out regard to their nationality OF creed
The Juvenile branch admits children
between birth and the age of Is. The
monthly assessment for children is l5c
and the maximum amount of insurance
is $4,000
The adult branch issues certificates
for $3.50. $500. $1,000, $3.50 and $1,000.
Whole life, Repayment life and 20-year
endowment certificates. All assess
ments are based on the American ex-
perience table of mortality. No admis-
sion fee is charged
The annual statement Of the Union
is found in another place in this paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
CIVIC CLUB
COMMITTEES
President Richards Names the
Standing Committees for
Commercial Club.

The following standing committees
with the personnel of the same have
been named by President Ben s
Richards for the 1885 activities Of the
Ely Commercial Club.
In announcing the committees, Presi-
dent Richards has requested each chair
man to call his committee together and
set its particular program in operation
The committees named with its chair.
man are as follows:
Legislative-Thos. Carey, chairman;
A J. Thomas, A. W. Nelson and Fred
B. James.
Membership-Joe Kovach, chairman;
L c. Stentber, B. J. Agnew, Nick Popo-
vich, Byrd Brownen and Louis Kompare
Public improvements W. Hanson
chairman; waino Somero, A J. Nc
Mahan, JOS Veranth, w P. Wolf and
John Rikhus.
Game and Fsh-H c. Newgord
chairman; Frank Jenko, Thomas Harri
William Hanson and Byron Carlson
Finance J. Murphy, chairman;
George Somero, Frank Schweiger, Antor
zbashnik and John z. Porthan-
Community Fair-Frank Lndgren
chairman; william Mitchell. John VIII
munen, William Nudge, Adolph Dolen-
shak and John Buccoxich
Forestry-Wm- Lomasney, chairman;
william Burley. Gust Robertson, Sigurc
Olson and Harry Homer.
Public welfare and Entertainment
Peter Schaefer. Chairman; Bruce o
Strachan. Earl West, George T. Ayre.
and John z Thompson
Advertising-Jsmes I.aing. chairman
Frank zgonc, JOS Rothman, Charlie:
Smith, J. L Pete, John Kapsch an<
0ust Maxi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
DeIphians Discuss
The Oriental Tale

The Delphian Society discussed The
Oriental Tale" at its meeting last
evening in room log Of the Memorial
High School. Mrs. 3. s. Richards was
the leader and the following reports
were given:
The Character of the Arabian
Nights" Miss Vida Thomas
Influence Of the Arabian Nights, "
by Mrs George T. Ayres.
The Tale of Jyodar," by Mrs. Ida
Erickson.
Character Of Jvodar and His
Brothers" by Mrs. Arth Forselius.
Reflections of Arab Life in This
Story" by Mrs. Gust A Maxi.
The Elements of Magic" by Mrs.
Emil Leino.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

Activities TO promote more secure
peace and more secure possession Of the
advantages Of democracy win be en-
phasized by American Legion Auxiliary
Units throughout the nation during
February. Plans for the participation
in the work by Frank Lozar Unit are
being made under the direction OF Mrs
A J. McMahan, national defense chair
man and Mrs Rex Larson. chairman Of
Americanism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
GRIM REAPER
takes TOLL
Three Deaths Mark His Visit
During the Past Week IN
This Community.
VICTOR JOHNSON.

The funeral Of Victor johnson took
place from the First EE. Lutheran
church Monday afternoon, the Rev.
Heino conducting the services. The
funeral was largely attended and the
floral offerings attested to the high
esteem IN which deceased was held.
Mr.. johnson died ct a Duluth hos
pital on Wednesday Of last week after
an extended illness. The remains were
brought to this city and to the Laing
Mortuary and prepared for burial
He was So years Of age at the time
Of his death and IS survived by a widow
and several children. He followed the
profession of miner and was employed
in the mines Of the city. He was a
member of the Finnish Accident and
Sick Benefit Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

Following fine dinner served by the
Religious Landmark committee Friday
at the dining rooms Of the Presbyterian
church, the members Of the st. An
drews Club listened to an able address
by the Rev L s. Sloan Of the NJ. z
church, guest speaker Of the evening
Wilson Carlson. chairman Of the menu
bership committee introduced the
speaker and IN his Introductory remarks
told Of the work Of his committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

Over 1000 rabbits shared by the CCC
camp enrollees in the control Of this
pest which spoils the young trees
planted by the crews have 50 far been
distributed at the Community Center
and are eagerly sought. The carcasses
are brought in by the game wardens.
Over 100 people are on the list with ap-
plications for these toothsome morseis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

Miss Rose Champa was hostess to the
Junior Council Of Catholic Girls at the
home Of her parents at 416 East Camp
Street on Tuesday evening. The bust
ness meeting was followed by several
games Of bridge An appetitzing lunch
was served BY the hostess assisted by
the Misses Jennie Penzal and Mar
9aret Skule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
Presented With Jewel.

At the meeting Of Ely Lodge No. 20
L o. o. 2. on Thursday evening. 3. o
Strachan was presented with a jewel
emblematic Of IS years of membership
and service TO Odd Fellowship. James
I. LANG made the presentation address
in his usual fluent and acceptable man
ner- Mr.. Strachan responded briefly
A large membership was present among
which were numbered 10 Past Grands
of the lodge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

The Indiana University de-
partment of journalism has sur
veyed the cost of advertising
and has discovered that news
paper advertising for the same
number of readers costs 80 per
cent less than magazine or
other kinds of advertising.
Only black and white advertis-
ing was considered and the cost
of reaching a million readers
with full page magazine ads
was 80 per cent more than the
cost of reaching one million
readers with newspaper full
page space.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
ON THIS
OCCASION
A Few Observations On Matters
Material and ImmateriAl by
the Editor.

Among the many resolutions
20 Congress so far passed by the
legislature is one asking the
federal government TO use Min
nesota granite and natural
stone in the construction Of fed
eral buildings. The resolution
asserts that 80 TO IS per cent
of our granite and natural stone
workers are now on relief.
Sa far, so good! While they
are at it we would also suggest
that the law making body fix it
so that the custodian of the
State Capitol buy matches
made in this state instead Of the
Soviet, Swedish and Japan
matches, even if the price IS 80
cents less per gross than those
made in Cloquet-
CloQuet is using wood fur
nished by the farmers and set
tiers besides employing a small
army of men in the manufac-
ture of matches. These mat
ches are made of poplar, or
aspen as it is known, and fur
nishes the farmer with a
market for one of the fastest
growing woods in this section
of the country.
Then follow it up by memoir
ialiZing Congress 10 use Min
nesota ore in the manufacture
Of steel for government use.
There are a few more COM
modities we could mention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
MRS. LOUIS GLATCH.

The death Of Mrs. Louis Glatch took
place Saturday at her home on East
Sheridan Street after a short Illness
The funeral took place Monday from
the Catholic church, the Rev. Father
Mhelcic officiating The funeral was
attended by many friends and relatives
Of the popular young natron- The re-
mains were prepared for burial at the
Fenske Mortuary.
Mrs Glatch was IS years Of age and
a graduate Of the Ely schools. Surviv-
ing are her husband and three children.
Her mother, Mrs. John DebeltZ. four
brothers and three sisters also survive.
The brothers are John, Alex. Frank and
Joe. and the sisters are Julia and Emma
Of this city and Mrs Clyde Miller Of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Pail bearers at the funeral were John
Rom. Joseph Schiltz, John Perko. Mike
Vidmar, Fred Skube and Matt Indihar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08
MRS. DAVID SALoNEN.

Mrs David Salonen. a resident Of this
city for the past a years. died Satur-
day at her farm home on the Ely
Buyck road after an illness Of several
years duration
Mrs. Salonsn was born in Finland on
February Is, 1856 She is survived by
her husband, David Salonen-
The funeral took place wednesday
from the First Ev. Lutheran church
the Rev. Heino having charge The
funeral was largely attended and many
floral offerings showed the esteem u
which deceased was held by q large
circle Of friends and acquaintance The
remains were prepared for burial at the
Laing MoEtuary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-08

BY q ruling OF the North
Dakota supreme court on Sat
urday, our old friend Thomas
II. Noodle was removed from
the Office of Governor which he
has occupied since January z,
ruling that he was not qualified
TO hold that office. Mr.. Noodle
was elected Governor by an
overwhelming vote. His right
TO hold the Office was ques-
toned on the ground that he
had not lived in the state five
consecutive years before cleo
ton as required by the con-
stitution of the state.
The court in rendering its de-
cision stated that ''his truthful
ness was apparent TO everyone.
He answered all questions with
out hesitation when the
answers were unfavorable as
well as when they were favor
able" The governor admitted
he had voted in Minnesota in
1890 while temporarily en-
ployed on a newspaper but con-
tended it was not his intention
TO give up his North Dakota
citizenship.
Tom Noodle made the mis-
take of going back TO North
Dakota. He should have stayed
in Minnesota and gotten in on
the appointive positions, the
half dozen or so of the most
prominent ones under the FL
appointments for the past sew
eral years were ex-North Oak
otans who had migrated into
this state for bread and butter
and were given cake instead
Notwithstanding the fact that
this state possessed plenty OF
material to fill the appoint
ments held by the leaders of the
Farmer-Labor party of our
neighboring state.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
RUSKO SA VRACIAs KU
PRIVATNEMU MAJETKU

Vlada Ruskej Soc. Repub-
liky v Sovietskej Unii, ktora
tvori hlavnd cast Sovietskej
Unie, vydala prehlasenie, ze
konfiskacia majetku reme-
selnikov, sdruzenych v ko-
operativach, je protizakonita
a nariadila uradom vratenie
takehoto majetku jeho ma
jitel'om behom mesiaca pod
vyhrazkou vel'keho trestu.
Podobne vrateny ma byt' su-
kromny majetok takym re-
meselnikom, ktori sami pra-
covali v svojich dielnach. z
tohto nariadenia je patrne,
ze v Rusku sa ustupuje cd
povodneho borsevizmu. Len
velkodielne bud1 vlastnene
vladou. Male dielne mozu
byt' operovane jednotlivca-
mi, ked' sd sdruzenf v ko-
operative alebo jednotlivca-
mi, ked' v Mich len sami rra-
r 8 -.
cuju. Zamestnavat' robotni-
kov k voli zisku neslcbodno.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
v MADARSKU JE 3 MILO.
NY ZOBRAKOV.

V mad'arskej verejnosti
vyvolalo vzrusenie vyhlase-
ME, ktore urobil v budapes-
tianskom parlamente grof
Juraj Szecsenyi, zastupca
krest 'anskej mad'arskej stra-
ny. Hovoril o vePkom nebez-
pecenstve, ktoremu je vyda-
ne Mad'arsko a mad 'arsky
narod. Je to vraj nebezpe-
censtvo germanske a slovan-
ske. Gr6f Szecsenyi vyslovil
tiez obavy, ze pri nadcha-
dzajucom medzinarodnom
riesenf podunajskej otazky
mad 'arske usilie o reviziu
trianonskeho mieru bude od-
sunute do pozadia. Ma ko-
nice kritizoval gr6f Szecse-
nyi vel'mi ostre vn1torne po-
merry v .Mad'arsku a vyhla-
sill, re v Mad'arsku su tri
miliony zobrakov a re osud
zemedelskych robotnikov v
Mad 'arsku je horst, ako Dol
v dobe nevolnictva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
Hlavne manevre budu ma
Slovensku.

Veduci cinitelia statu uz
lanskeho roku prisli ma to-,
re priprava armady vyzadu-
je .cvicenie vo vyssich jedno-
tkach. Len taketo cvicenia
poskytnd vyssim velitel'om a
ich stabom prilezitost' nado-
budnut' praktickych skuseno-
stf. Voisko ma moznost' pri
tom cvicit' "a takych istych
podmienok, ako sa bojuje
vo vojne. Hoci kazde taksto
cvicenie je hodne nakladne,
bude toho roku koncom au-
gusta a pociatkom septem-
bra. Hlavna cast cvicenia
bude ma Slovensku, kde cd
I. 1880 nebolo nijakeho vac
sieho vojenskeho cvicenia. v
Cechach bude cvicenie v men
som rozsahu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
"modu vivendi'', je najvhod-
nejsf cas- pre- sriadenie SLOW.
pobociek pri komarnanskom
mad 'arskon gymnaziu.
" Hornade nasli ruku Ia
vrazdeneho dietat'a.

Dna /. julia odpoludnia kd-
pail vojaci pri Opatskej ko-
ne. Odrazu zbadali, re pro
striedku rieky PLAYA nejaky
predmet. Jeden z vojakov
doplaval do prostriedku a
vytiahol odrezanu ruku
diet'at'a. Zabalil ruku do
handry a odniesol ju ma po-
liciu, kde zahadny pripad
vysetruju. Zistilo sa, ze ru-
ka patri diet'at'u, staremu a.
81 tyzden a lezala vo vode
8 az a dni. Ruka ma znam-
ky nasilneho odrezania cd
trupu. Podpa mienky, ide o
vrazdu. Matka, chcejuc sa
zbavit' diet'at'a, zavrazdila
no, a ably l'ahsie mohla "a
kryt' stopy svojho hrozneho
cinu, mrtvolku diet'at'a roz-
rezala a casti tela vhodila
do vody. Policia patra po O.
statnych castiach tela, ale az
dosiap bez vysledku. Ia to
ma urcite stopy, ktore pove-
du v kratkom case k odhale-
niu a usvedceniu matky, kto
ra diet'a usmrtila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
valeho senatora Spoj. Sta
tov nastupil miesto Melvina
Purvis, ktory Dol nacelnfkom
federalnych detektivov v
Chicagu.

PodFa narodnosti z 26, 6,675
obyvatel'ov mesta je 4,572
Cechov a 3,458 Slovakov. Ru-
sinov, Rusov a Ukraincov je
$3.50, Zidov 5,S97, NADIA
rov 4,499, Nemcov 508 a.110
prislusnikov inych narodov.
Podl'a nabozenstva je 1914
rim. katolikov, 7,497 greko
katolikov, 1857 izraelitov,
1,647 evanjelikov slovenskej
augs. cirkve a cirkve cesko-
bratskej, 1,1O6 kalvinov, 799
osob bez vyznania, 438 pri-
slusnfkov inych cirkvi a 263
pravoslavnych. V tomto sme-
re je iste o narodnostnu a ma
bozensku pestrost' Uzhorodu
dobre postarane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-26
Vlamali sa do sypky

Do zamknutej syparne Ma
tlsa Veselovskeho, rolnfka
v Liptovskej Ldznej pri Ru-
zomberku sa vlamali v noci
neznami zlodeji a ukradli cd
tial' 215 metrov platna v ce-
ne 2,155 Kcs. Pachatelia sa
dostali do sypky oknom, pod
ktore 81 pristavili rebrik. Pre-
kvapilo, ze zlodeji mohli ne
rusene odvliect' tax vel'ke
mnozstvo platna, bez toho,
zeby ich Dol niekto spozoro-
val.