davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
| PERCENT GROSS SALES
TAX Is MARYLAND LAW
Measure Signed and Became Eff
fective Monday; 2 Percent Con-
sumers' Tax Blocked in Senate
PROCEEDS TO GO TO RELIEF

The bill authorizing a one per-
cent gross sales tax in Maryland
was signed by Governor Nice
shortly before the adjournment
of the legislature on Monday
night. The tax is designed to
raise relief funds to be used in
the State.
The Governors signature was
affixed as a move to substitute
the two percent consumers tax
collapsed. The gross sales tax becomes
effective immediately and means
that first reports and payments COW
ering the month of April will be due
May 10. The tax will be collected
from approximately $4,000 merchants
in the State.
The annual revenue from the tax
is estimtaed at $4,100,000, which is
$1,O00,000 short of the $5,000,000 the
State promised the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration to raise for relief funds
Wanted Consumers Tax
The Governor, faced with the Relief
Administration threat that allot.
ments to Maryland would be discon-
tinued unless acceptable legislation
were enacted, had hoped that the con-
sumers' sales tax, designed to raise
$6,5O0,000, would succeed.
Signing the gross receipts measure
because "there remained no alterna.
tive" he said, 81 cannot and will not
permit the hungry and distressed OF
this State to be without food, cloth
ing and the necessities of life"
At the same time the Governor haG
for signature the bill permitting the
State to take over bank deposits un,
claimed for twenty years, 1t was es-
timated that this move would aug
ment State relief funds by $250,OOO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
JURY REVERSES DECISION
OF ACCIDENT COMMISSION
Allows Compensation To Hutzel
Brothers, Injured In Mine

Decision of the State Accident Com
mission in disallowing any compensa-
ton to Mahlon Hutzel, 10, and Thomas
Hutzel, 16, who were seriously in
jured in a mine explosion while in the
employ of the Casselman Valley Coal
Company in February, 1884, was re-
versed at the jury trial of the cause
in the Garrett County Circuit Court
last Thursday.
According to testimony presented
both young men were inexperienced
in mining and had never received in
struction in the matter.
1t was also testified at the hear
ing that the elder of the two brothers
had directed the younger boy to get
a 25-lb. can of powder from the store.
When he returned with the can it was
opened and a portion taken out for
use. The explosion occurred almost i'm
mediately thereafter and before the
workmen had stepped away from the
container, caused, it was said, from
carbide lamp which was in use. Both
boys suffered burns about their necks
ears and hands. Mahlon Hutzel spent
18 weeks in Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, and Thomas Hutzel spent IL
weeks in the same hospital being
treated for their injuries.
There was hearing before the Ac-
cident Commission on June 81 and
on October 81 the commission turned
down the claims of the victims, holding
that the injuries resulting from the
explosion were not accidental but as a
result of negligence. The jury last
Thursday reversed the decision, which
will allow compression to the two
young men.
The Hutzels were represented by
E. r. Jones and Walter w. Dawson
while Paul Ulman represented the
Accident Commission.
Given Verdict for $1,000
The same day a jury gave Robert
E. Paugh a verdict of $1,000 against
the heirs of the late Miss Minnie
Lipscomb, deceased. Paugh sought
$4,000 for services and materials fur
nished during forty months on the
Lipscomb farm.
The case was brought up from tbs
Orphans Court on petition filed by
Mrs. Sarah A. Rodeheaver, sister OF
the late Miss Lipscomb, because of the
account filed in the Orphans Court
by Mr.. Paugh against the estate.
The heirs were represented by E
R. Jones and w. w. Dawson, while W
R. Offutt and Albert A. Doub, Jr., rep.
resented Mr.. Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
TOWN COUNCIL ORGANIZES
AT MEETING ON MONDAY
E. A. Shaffer Reelected Presi-
dent; Appointments Made

The recently elected members of the
City Council took their seats in that
body on Monday night and organiza-
ton of the governing body of the town
was effected at the regular monthly
meeting as provided by the charter
and ordinances made Hereunder.
Edward A. Shaffer was reelected
president of the Council and the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
Mayor Stemple: Attorney, VIM. R.
Offutt; Chief of Police, B. B. Meth
kin; Police Magistrate, Charles F
White; Weighmaster, William H
Byrd.
Council named James Compton
water superintendent; H. P. Stuck
clerk-collector; Michael R. Maroney
street superintendent.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Water committee, Arthur
Lawton, Lloyd C. Shaffer, William
R. Browning; street committee, ]. W
Glotfelty, G. M. Sincell, E. A. Shaffer;
finance committee, W. R. Browning
Lloyd c. Shaffer, C. NJ. Sincell.
The dates for the annual appeal ses-
sion were set for April Is and Is, at
which time complaints of citizens will
be heard regarding taxes or other
grievances.
Garbage Collection Begins
Collection of garbage began Mon
day. The contract for this work had
been awarded recently to Oscar Tur-
ney at $4,000 per month.
A petition containing the names OF
numerous residents requesting the
elimination of the present city dump
was presented and the request of the
petitioners was granted. The street
committee was empowered to make
arrangements for a disposal site fol
rubbish outside the town limits.
Current bills amounting to approx
imately $1,000 were presented and or.
dered paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

Arthur Riggleman, the lookout"
fired the three warning shots that the
raiders were in the woods.
A ramrod and a rag used in clean
ing the pump gun found in the Rig
gleman home, were also offered as an
exhibit.
A red knitted cap, found in a path
leading from the still, was claimed by
Harry Riggleman as his property. He
asserted at had been knocked off,"
The peculiar heel prints and cleat
marks were shown to match the pair
of shoes worn by Arthur Riggelman.
The prints wree found in the mud
bank above the road before the raid
where the lookout" had stood. The
torn tobacco sack was also found on
Arthur when searched.
The quartet after their arrest were
fngerprinted. The guns and shells anG
other articles found were sent to the
Department of Justice for examina-
ton of fngerprints.
The scene of the raid is 300 yards
off the State highway between Kitz-
miller and Deer Park in Garrett coun-
ty. During the raid the Federal officers
said they were fired on with bursts
from a magazine or pump" shotgun
and also with pistols. The 100-gallor
still was covered by tar paper hut
Chief Investigator William R. Har
vey told how the revenue officers had
watched the still operation for several
weeks, hoping to catch the operators
On March 20, in the morning, when q
group of officers approached the still
from different directions, they were
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
More Than $4,000 In Fines Col
lected By Sheriff

More than $4,000 in fines has been
collected by Sheriff Clarence Spear
from those who were found guilty OF
pleaded guilty to violation of the liquor
laws, at the recent term of court.
Those who have not paid their fines
are still in jail and will probably be
taken to the House of Correction next
week if the fines are not paid by that
time. Should all the money from fines
be collected it will total more thar
$4,000. Five hundred dollars of this
amount will go to the Bar Association
for books and the balance to the Coun-
ty Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
MANY CLASSES ARE OPEN
IN ACHIEVEMENT CONTEST
To Be Conducted In Oakland May
1, 2, and 3; All Pupils Eligible

More than twenty-five classes are
open to competition in the annual
Youth Week Achievement contest to
be held in Oakland May /, 2 and 3. the
contest is sponsored by the Oakland
Rotary Club.
Any boy or girl of school age in
Garrett county is eligible to enter.
Contestants may seek information and
advice from any source, but the work
must be that of the contestants only,
Ralph Weber, chairman of the Boys
Work Committee of the club, an
nounced yesterday. The place where
the exhibit is to be made has not yet
been chosen, but announcement will
be made in due time.
The classes in the competition will
be limited to the following: Mechan-
ical drawing, architectural drawing,
water color prints, crayon prints, stat
uary, mechanics, steam engine mod
els, steam shovel models, steam boiler
models, electric motor models, auto
mobile models.
Airplane models assembled, airplane
models constructed, boat models as
sembled, boat models constructed, ca
noe models assembled, canoe models
constructed, carpentry, bird houses
assembled, bird houses constructed,
small pieces of house furniture, radio
sets assembled, home economies
dresses, knitting, crocheting, embroid-
cry, home made candy, cakes.
-~-o-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
To Address ROtarians Friday

W. S. Macholdt, of Cumberland
head of the Salvation Army in Mary.
land west of Hancock and for north.
eastern West Virginia, will be thc
speaker at the weekly meeting of the
Oakland Rotary Club on Friday ev.
ening.
Mr.. Macholdt has been in the ser.
vice of the Salvation army for Sc
years, part of which time was spent
abroad. He has been a Rotarian fol-
eleven years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Governor Harry w. Nice Pre-
sents Cumberland Lawyer
With Commission as Jurist
SUCCEEDS JUDGE DOUB

Former State Senator David A.
Robb, of Cumberland, will be sworn in
April IL as Associate Judge of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, composed of
the counties of Garrett, Allegany, and
Washington, succeeding Associate
Judge Albert A. Doub, who will r
tire on April IL, when he reaches the
age limit.
Governor Harry w. Nice has fol
mally appointed and commissioned
Mr.. Robb, who went to Annapolis
at the request of the Governor on
Thursday of last week. Governor Nice
personally presented the commission
and extended Fluctuations to the Cum
berland man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Benefit Picture To Be Presented
Tonight and Tomorrow Night

A picture entitled, "The President
Vanishes," will be presented this ev-
ening and tomorrow evening at the
Maryland Theatre for the benefit of
the local post of the American Le-
gion.
The Legion drum and bugle corps
went to Terra Alta last evening to adj
vertist the picture and will appear on
the streets of Oakland tomorrow ev-
ening prior to the entertainment.
Subscribe for Tho Renuh1ican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

Miss Frances G. Hamill, Oakland
postmaster, has returned from a visit
with relatives in New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

Miss Maxine Martin, Terra Alta
spent this morning in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04

Alvey Martin and family have moved
to Terra Alta from near town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
Q-What has the union label been
BIDDLE URGES
That Law Provide Definite
Protection For Labor

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Pro-
VISIONS to protect collective bargain
ing rights of labor should definitely he
written into law, and not left by i'm
phcation to the will of administrative
bodies. Chairman Francis Biddle. of
the National Labor Relations Board
told the house labor committee.
Testifying in connection with tha
Wagner-Connery disputes bill guar
anteeing labor the right to organize
without interference from EMPLOYERS
Biddle said the proposal carries ont
the theory behind the New Deal.
i don't believe in legislation bv
implication" Biddle said. II believe
mat definite projections for labor
should be written into law.
Particularly is this true IN v;a,y
OF the fact that the NRA almost made
y mandatory that employers affiliate
themselves with trade associations and
made it 50 that decisions of these trade
associations practically have the force
of law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05


Things must be done decently, and
in order
According to the expressed will of
the majority
Except in the case of the company
unions
Where the aristocrats step in to
mix it all up
While the autocrats insist on run
ming their own business.
Our political government suppos-
edly has a guiding principle
1t is a government of laws and
not of men.
When the majority change the
laws
Which are for the greater part just
the rules about property
No judge, or president, or governor
is supposed to change them
Or to govern otherwise than accord
ing to the law.
But when the democratic governor
of Georgia
Calls out the militia to help mill
owners break strike
WOULD you call that democracy?
It is that-if the people of Geor-
gia--a majority of them
Consent to have their boys serve
in the militia for that purpose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

| They usually got to fighting among
themselves
Never quite sure who was best
Had to fight it out to prove who
was best
Then they had an autocracy-
Autos-that signified one person.
Sometimes he was called a tyrant-
A name for an absolute ruler.
There seems to have been something
good in each
Little democracies stood small
chance against the great autocrat.
There have been good tyrants--
Solon was one.
Democracies have gone wrong-es-
pecially if based on slavery
Limited monarchies are mixture
England has a king, qualified by a
parliament.
1t is one Of the freest countries on
earch--
American democracy has always
been qualified by aristicracy-
At first the president was chosen
by the congress
Two senator's from each state could
block the house of representatives.
But the lower house has control of
the taxing power
Just as the British house of COM
mons has.
The house off British lords is not
much more than an ornament
But the stream of American demo-
cratic progress
Rises higher in the senate than in
the house, today.
We Americans are strong for par
Elementary rule
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

and allied products manufacturing in
dustry code
Assurance has been received that
the company is employing and will
continue to comply with the code and
has posted $4,000 bond and agree
ment as to the amount Of restitution
to be paid its workers will be deter
mined soon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
Knitting Mills Regain
Right to NRA Insignia

Washington D. G. (ILNS)-The
national recovery administration has
announced it has restored the Atlanta
Knitting Mills Catskill N. Y. the
right to use NRA insignia. The right
had been withdrawn for violations of
the labor provisions of the underwear
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

Q.-What work is done by MEM
bers of the International Association
of Siderographers?
A.-One process in plate printing,
which IS used almost exclusively in the
printing of paper money. All the op-
orators engaged in the work are mem
bers OF the union, making it a 100 per
cent organization.
Q.-Who said: Taxation should
be aimed at acquired wealth and not
at the consuming power of the ma
tons workers?''
A.-The American Federation of
Labor, at its Vancouver convention in
1881.
Q.-What has the union label been
called?
A.-Symbol of fairness; guardian Of
workers rights; friend alike of man
woman and child.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

Ihe country's first ironworks was
at railing a Creek, Virginia, 1921, but
IN 1922 it was attacked and DESTROYED
by the Indians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

The union label, shop card and but
ton are as rich in tradition as the
emblem of any organization in all
history. It is up to trade unionists
to keep it so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
YOUR DAYS WORK
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

ABOR
Union I 4s 4 ns ), s
Brennan Edison
Fridays
s ss . " s. st
= 'S
@ l7 G3 49, % vsy % I % sss s 9Th
H 4ssss n s 1s, @ s ss: Is: sss IS.
MN. ss @
ans s = :,
] ] s t No AMID AMID s s T g5a @ I % Ton m 5 Exs."s
Ro, @ @ No @ 2Sa md and md 4 Wednesday
Stationary Stationary E Engineers NJ No s and s MONDAYS & Hail. John John n s" R. No
Street Street Car Mems Local sr Wsneay T G. Hal No m E. I o Freeman
@ % % ssse % EmaS m No s m s su @ rH 5 3 s S 1H e Elmo 9
m % FRIDAY a si 5 M q t s Ave
Tempe
Union eM No.
, nDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
G Baas
uss. 1 % Tn Ht"' s SATURDAY Arthur D o s ss%ss @ -
s Bs. NJ Woke. No T:; War Ss 5es s5
@ 'fs NJ % 4s ss' Hu Ear 1 ss s's G' s eHss u
] ~ sas 3D. End F @ n Matthew'S @ m nsass s k.o s
@ a s oss s Engineers No s , s z. s'ss s S.. q S.
TO- Monday Moz T 7 G Hall HAIL H ag19a R N"eAaa Pig Co
HHt'ys" No s.
rqu.
Never quite sure who was best
5s sy1s 's out " prove WI
' ' " s:% s % H : R 5s ss s % they had .:s. or: person
5s 's Cream Driver. Helper; as:i 2 ss: ':: 's
ass s 's es ,ss M 6 S. 4 Phone 1920, been something
RsH P dss s H Ts n 5 % Ds s, sna as s ss ] s s 1 %
5 s1 lhss s.h have we been good Hans
operators " % Ut f % % 1i Gss s Hall % aHsss 1 s. sr s
v @ sss % East % e Hamilton I Ohio Enesd ] % s hs are suhas %
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
SCHoDZA PoLITICKEHO
KLUBU v STRUTHERS

Slovensky Politicky I'M
provement Klub v Struthers
oznamuje vsetkym clenom,
ze schodza bude dina 20. sep
tembra o pol 8. hodine vecer
v American Legion Hall ma
Elm st.
Ma til schodzu povolavam
i vsetkych Slovakov Y Stru-
thes, aby prisli, mech sa ne
obavaju, zeby museli pl atit' .
Len prid 'te ma schodzu, re sa
pofadfme o terajsich vol'-
bach, ze jak budeme hlaso-
vat. Kazdy bude mat slovo
ma tel sch6dzi, ze ma ktor6ho
kandidata budeme hlasovat' /,
Ii ma dobreho alebo ma pIa-
neho. Preto vas volam ma td
sch6dzu. zeby SINE sa spolu
trimali q sa nedali previest
hockomu, bo my Slovacl ma
me teraz moe, lebo budl ira
ia kandidati ma mayora. TAX
kde my budeme votovat', ten
zvit'azf. TAX len prfd'te ma
til schodzu.
John J. Gura, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
UDoM {. 3os. IksJ.

Cteni spolubratia els. 3os.
1KSJ., spolkovy trad vas u
povedomuje ohl'adom nasich
riadnych schodz, ktore SINE
naval cez leto Q i. hodine
pc obede. Teraz sa uz base
ball sezona skoncila, tax ma
BE riadne schodze sa budu
odbyvat' cd oktobrovej scho-
DE o g., hodine po obede.
Pritom upovedomujem vas,
kto chce kalendar Jednota
ma rok 1896, mech 81 da "a
pfsat' memo u Ictovnika spoil
ku najneskorsie do 20. okto-
bra, lebe len ten dostane ka-
lendar, kto 81 no objedna.
TAX nezabudnite dat ebjed-
navku ma kalendar, lebo len
toPko kalend&rov objedna-
me, kolko udov 81 no bude
ziadat'.
Som S llctou vas spo1ubrat,
A. Sklenar, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
Nasi zastupcovia

Pfi osade sv. Cyrila a Me-
tcda p. Jozef Granchie, 6O4
Benwood Ave.
v Struthers a Lowellville
Michal Kapusta. ri Moore
st., Struthers.
V Campbell pani Zuzanna
Klucar, 554 Tenney. Ave. a
pani Maria Zec, 173 Reed
Ave.
V Haselton pani Agnes
Hamrak, los Columbus Ave.
Ma Lansingville panic Bal
tol-G -Gonda, 2542 Cooper st.
Ma Steelton pani Maria
Baca, so Steel st.
V evanj. cirkvi "JAn Hus''
pani Maria Sherfel, SO w.
Chalmers Ave.
Y Hubbard pani Johanna
Petrek.
Vo Warren Jozef P. Seko
2 Harmon st.
Ct. citatelia, ktorf byvaj1
blfzko tychto kolektorov a
kolektoriek, moze svoje pred
platky i'm zaniest' al do do
mu. ked' maid v6l'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
SPOLKOvE OZNAMENIE
DO STRUTHERS.

Cislo 259. X. j. v Struthers
oznarnuje svojim ddom, ably
81 kazdy "a povinnost' wal
vykonat' to, co sa Cd verne
no elena spolku a K. j. W.
zaduje. Blizi sd nam sviatok
spolkoveho patrona sv. Mi
chala Archanjela dina 20. t.
mesiaca. z tel prflezitosti o.
slavime spolocne naseho pa
trona tym sposobom, ze dina
%. po obede abo vecer udo-
via pristdpia ku sv. spovedi
a nasledujuceho dina, v me-
del'u, 20. septembra, ma den
sv. Michala, pristupime spo-
locne ku sv. prijimaniu in
korpore pod druhou svatou
onlSou o y. hod1ne ranO. Ka-
zdy I'D je ziadany vykonat'
svoju povinnost'.
Dalej oznamujeme tym L.
dom, ktori sa este neprihla-
sill ma podporu v chorobe,
mech tax urobia elm skorej,
DO ked' sa i'm nest 'astie pri-
hodf, tax bude neskore. A uz
name take pady. Prfspevky
ma podporu V chorobe zaeali
SINE vyberat' Cd jtina. Hla-
sit sa treba u hocktoreho L.
radnfka alebo u dozorcu cho
rych Andreja Adam ma Will
helm st.
ta. Jozef Tkach, zap. {. 259.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
UDKYNAM SPOLKU SV.
L'UDMILY.

Spolok sv. L'udmily, G. 325
IKSzJ. upomfna sestry, ze
name sviatok sv. L'udmily v
pondelok, 16. septembra a
preto ziadame sestry spolku,
aby sa kazda jedna zdtastni-
la sv. spovedi 81. septembra
a pristdpila ku sv. prijfma-
niu %. 0 pol g., lebo bude
"a mas sluzena sv. omsa.
Mile sestry, vsimnite 81
tychto niekopko riadkov a
prid me vtedy vsetky sestry,
tax preukazeme lctu patron-
ke naseho spolku, sv. L'ud-
mile.
Maria Mandula, preds.
Maria Lesisko, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20

The youthful nswly-ofgaHr
ICED aggregation, Branch 7s5
Of the National Slevak Seeir
ETY., will present ths Carroll.
Sittig orchestra for it's first
Annual Dance to be held 1t
the Mullins Ballroom, We'd
nesday, Sept. 25th.
The committee, supsrvis-
ing this dance is composed Of
the local officsrs: Albert
Kubina, President; Herbert
Burns, Vice-President; W.
renica Slifka, Recording Sec;
Ethel E. Kovalchik, Financial !
sec'y.; George Soltis, Treas.
and Helen Swabek, Gsergt
Pavel and Joseph Ko1a, Jr.,
Finance Committee. 49,.
Miss Ethel E. Kovalehik
is Co-Chairman assisting AL
bert Kubina, the Chairman.
A cordial invitation is OK,
tended to the public and
tickets may be obtained from
the Committee and Club mem
bers.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
Y Campbell bude
krajovy jarmak!
Osada ~. Jana Krstitel'a "a.
- usporiada nieso nevsho
IA 18. ssptembr4.

Osada sv. Jana Krstitel'a
v Campbell usporiada ma So
hotu veter, %. septembra
krajovy jarmak a tanetnu
z&bavu v Horvatskom dome
ma Bright Ave. Bude to ease
niete zvlaStneho, o com ma
buddci tyzden prinesieme OBJ
sirnejsiu zpravu. Teraz len
tol'kc, ze tam bude i vybor-
nd muzika a vstupne bude
len Csc pre- danny q 36c pre-
muzov.
Obecenstvo je srdeene po-
zvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
PODAKOVANIE.

Srdecne d'akujem "a po-
snlrtnd podporu, ktor& mi bo-
la riadne vyplatena prostred-
nfctvem dradu els. 259. XII.
v obnose 100000 po mo-
JON nebohom manzelovi Jul
rajovi Smrek. Pan Bob "a
plat. a zehnaj K. J. .'.. ..'
Dalej d'akujem "a posmrt-
MI podporu $4,000, ktore mi
boly riadne vyplatene 20
spolkovej pokladnice eisla
259. KJ. v Struthers, Ohio.
Pan Bob zaplat'!
~ Maria Smrek, trdchlia-
ca vdova a tri drohne
A, siroty.