davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
sLovENsKx zElesKx poIIrrcKY
KLUB v OAMPDEIL. o.

Urad: Maria Hruby predsedky.
ma. All Dewitt Ave-. Campbell, o.
Anns Domanic, slpisnicka. = Julia
vankuliS. pokladnf6ka. sos Tremble
Ave. - Maria zsc. dox,. il73 Reed
Az. - Maria CvsnrdS, doz.. lsa
Reed Ave. Cam pbsll. U.
Ia Schtdxe q odhSvsi6 ka5dd pSvi
aedsl " nississi pod kkostolom "
] &nS Kfgtitsl'l z NJ Rs4d Avs. . pol
s. hod. veSsr. ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
YOUNGsTowNsKY. SLOW. POLL
TICKY KLUB.

Urad: Jan KriSpinsky, predseda.
355 E. Boston Ave-. Youngstown. o.
Martin Muransky,, podpredseda, 81
North Pearl ST., Youngstown. o. -
Jurai Petrik. taiomnfk. 323 Wash.
aington St., Youngstown. o. - Jo.
zef Yavorsky, pokladnik 1928 South
Ave. Youngstown. o. - v5bor ma
-ietku: Jan Witkay. $40 N. Watt
ST.: Stefan Bolha, 319 Washington
81. 4 Albert Smrsk, ia Webb st..
YOUNGSTOWN. @, III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
JE "a BORAKA | JARABA

Campbell, O. - Me som
ziaden politikar, ale povin-
most ma mutt, aby som ma
pisal campbellskym vohcom,
zeby nezabudli ist' ma uto-
rok hlasovat' ma Jana Bora
ka "a mayora. V Youngs-
town mate dobreho kandida-
ia Jana Jaraba, ktory sa u.
chadza ma vice-mayora. Ten
je tiez zasluzeny kazdsho
slovenskeho vota.
Znacim sa so srdecnym po
zdravom,
70 Matej Bick.
(Pozn. red.-Ostatne SINE
nuseli vynechat', lebo v tom
boly slova, ktore nemoznc
do novin polozit'.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
sPoLoK Sv. .RUzENCA A BOZ.
SKEHo SRDCA MA LANSING
WILLIE.

Urad: Julians Horvat, predsedky.
ia, 2507 Taylor St., Youngstown, D.
Maria Ferencak, podpredsedk kyna,
2642 Taft Ave-, Youngstown. O. -
Anna Gonda, dozorkyna, 1907 E. In
dianola Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch6dza sa odbyva kazd6 prvt
nedel'u mesiaci 20 obede 2. ho.
dine pod kostolom osady sv. Mateia
ma Homewood Ave.
Vsetky dopisy treba zasielat' ma
adresu: Juliana Horyat 2507 Tay.
lor ST.. Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
SCHODZA MARIANSKEHO
SPOLKU PRI OSADE SV.
MATEJA PRELOzENA.

H sstsE Ss. y,t is..t-7
Oznamujem vsetkym id
kynam. ze schodza, ktora sa
mala odbyvat' 8. novembra,
prelozena lie al ma buducu
nedel'u, TO. novembra.
Martha Yuhas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
SCHODZA FARMARSKE-
HO KLUBU v louisville

Americky Slovensky Far
marsky Klub Y Coitsville
Township bude mat scho-
dzu teraz v nedel'u u brata
Jana Luptak ma Johnson Rd.
Sch0dza sa zacne O 1880 We
Ger.
Mich. SedlaGko, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
70 schodze .....r
okresu IKSJ,

Ger odbyvala sa schodza o.
kresu cisiel IKSJ. v skolskej
miestnosti osady sv. Cyrila a
Metoda v Youngstown. Bola
to prva schodza cd Jednotar
skeho Dna a oslavy 45. w.
rocia zalozenia IKSJ. a sa
ma nej podala zprava z tel
to oslavy. .
Zprava bola s velkym u
spokojenim prijata bratmi
zastupcami, ponevae doka-
zovala, re minuly Jednotar-
sky Den sa vydaril este lep-
Sic, ako predosle, vzdor TO-
mu, ze pocasie bolo zimnej-
sic. z tel priciny schodza u
zavrela, aby sa dala zapis-
nicna vd aka jednemu kaz-
demu pritomnemu ma tejto
oslave, jak vyborom, ktore
pracovali "a zdar, tax al
vsetkym jednotarom a Slo-
vakom vobec, ktori len a.
kym-takym sposobom prispe-
Ii k zdaru tejto slavnosti. ST.
decna vd'aka vam, lebo bez
tejto vasej pomoci nedalo by
sa urobit' mic. Ufame, ze v
buddcnosti, ked' okres uspo.
riada nieeo podobneho, Ease
podate mu vasu pomocnu ru-
ku, ably cim lepsie sa este
vydaril.
Ma schodzi sa tiez pojed-
navajo, ze ako sa ma uspo-
riadat' banket v prospech vi
t'azov a hracov baseballu v
preslej sezone, ale preto Re
vacsina cisiel uz maly svoje
mesacne .schodze, zastupco.
via neboli vstave odpovedat'
"a clenstvo, ktore zastupo-
valy. TAX teda bolo ponecha-
no d'alsie pojednavanie o tel.
to zalezitosti do buducej
schodze okresu, ktora bude
vydrziavana pri osade sv.
Alzbety v Haseltone, ma u
torok vecer, 26. novembra,
Ufame, ze kazdy brat "a.
stupca pride pripraveny po.
dat zpravu svojho eisla ma
tejto buducej schodzi.
Ma schodzi sa pretriasalo
al Q ,inych zalezitostiach. pc
vybaveni ktorych schodza sa
zakl'ucila. .
Pritomni boil nasledovni
zastupcovia: z uradu: Jozet
C. Stanko, predseda; Imricll
Piroga, podpredseda; Jan B,
Hassay, tajomnik; Mattel
Hamborsky, pokladnik; 10.
zef Martinko a Frank Pata.
ky, dozorcovia majetku; Jan
Witkay "a (. 10. MO-, Jan
j. Gura "a {. "a. MO-, Jan
Ekoniak "a {. 259. KJ., Jo-
zef Kukura "a {. 260., Pavel
Koneval "a {. GAL. MO-, An.
drej Sklenar "a (. 30S., Jan
Roth "a (. 308., Andrej Bla-
sko, Pavel Dulovic a Jan
Domanic "a {. 519., Jozef
Kosan a Jan J. Javo,sky "a
c. 731. S uctou
Joezf Stanko, preds.,
j. 3. Hassav. taiomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01

CT. citatelia, ktori byvajl
blfzko tychto kolektorov a
kolektoriek, mole svoje pred
platky i'm zaniest' al do do
mu, ked' naajd vtl'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
SBORcEK l72. NIL. ODDELENIA
s. x. SOKOLIEK v HASELTON.

Pod spravou venca l07. =. X. 4.
katarina BaitoS. starostkvha o.
Montgomery Ave. Youngstown @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01

SBORCEK ITO. NIL. ODD. SLOW
KAT. SOKOLOv v HASELTON
Pod spravou Sboru l59. s. Z. s..
Martin Zentko. starosta. 103 Glad.
stone Ave. Campbell. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01
REC ANDREJA PALEN-
.-.. CARA.

predsedu jubilujdcich odbo-
rov MSS. ma Mahoning doll
ne, povedana z radio stanice
WKBN v nedel'u, ~. okto-
bra 1885.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-01

Glen kampansk6ho vyboru.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
LAWS OF Al STATES CHANGED
TO PERMIT FEDERAL HOUS.
ING LOANS

Action by the legislatures of Iowa
and Tennessee brings the local real
estate mortgage laws of Al states
and Alaska into full accord with the
National Housing Act. Similar
legislation is pending in Connect
cut, Illinois, Missouri and Pennsyl-
vania. The legislatures of Missis-
sippi, Kentucky and Virginia have
not yet convened. When the act
was passed last year, enabling legis-
lation was needed in Al states.
These changes make it possible for
banks, building and loan associations
and other lending institutions under
state control to issue first mortgage
bonds on one-to-four family dwell
ings and low cost housing projects
up to the fixed limit in the National
Housing Act. Chief change is the
raising of the mortgage loan limit
for private residences up to 80 per
cent Of the value as appraised by the
FILA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
TO FOIL BANK CROOKS

NEW YORK.-The American Bank,
ers Association Protective Committee
has developed plan of bank inspec-
ton to bring out exposure hazards OF
weak spots In respect to attacks by
criminals based on its long-established.
nationwide experience in investigating
bank burglaries. holdups and sneak
thefts.
The inspection covers eighty leading
questions and seventeen recommends
tions which are instructive In the pre-
vention of such crimes. These relate to
such subjects as the use of alarms and
other protective equipment. also the
condition of windowS. doors, skylights
and other entrances which have facili-
tated the early morning entry OF ban
dts who kidnap bank employees from
their homes during the night. or break
into the bank premises and bind and
gag the employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
STIMULATES ADVERTISING

The American Bankers Associations
Advertising Department reports rapid
progress of the use by banks OF the in.
formative bank newspaper advertising
prepared by it for members to assist
them in rebuilding public confidence
and good will In their communities.
The central theme of this advertising
service deals with the essential line OF
economic and social service that all
sound banking inherently renders the
depositor and the public" the report
says, showing that sit is not banking
laws which make banking useful and
safe, but that fundamentally 1t is hon
esty and skill in management under pri
vate initiative"
The Advertising Department is sup
plying about thousand members OF
the association with newspaper and
other advertising material. The news
paper material totals about $4,000 ad-
vertisements annually. The growth OF
the work of the department is shown
by the following figures: On September
|, 1884, the number of banks being
served regularly each month was 623
The total number on April l, 1885. was
924, an increase of 301 regular sub.
scribers, or 40 per cent in a period OF
seven months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY

1t is written in the pages of our
hearts that no life is ever in vain,
and that those who have died with a
purpose on their lips are hallowed
immortals that nation must pause
to honor.
On Memorial Day, May 80, desig-
mated as a day honoring those who
gave their last full measure of devo-
ton for their country, let us re-
member that wartime bases have
grown dim; let us remember the
bravery of those who fought for
whatever principle they upheld.
Let us, on this Memorial Day,
pause in our daily routine and honor
the memory of those who gave the
supreme sacrifice in war. Let us
keep fresh in our minds the knowl-
edge that they fought that we might
benefit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
BANKERS HELP

"Save the Land and You Save the
Man" is the essence of a suggested agri
cultural program recommended by the
Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Com
tnittee. :.Beware Of impoverished soil
It jeads to impoverished bones" says a
statement sent to the banks to be dis
tributed to their farmer customers. ITO
help nature save the land. build up the
soil, by:
a. Stopping soil erosion.
b. Planting legumes.
c. Raising livestock.
d. Developing pastures.
Look ahead with confidence-know
what you are doing. therefore,:
/. Draw up farm inventory.
3. Keep a record. daily or weekly.
8. Budget expense. and keep within
It,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
EMERGENCY CROP LOANS

With Spring planting virtual,
completed in most of the Second
Farm Credit Administrator district
more than 1900 Emergency Crol
Loans have been made through the
Baltimore regional office. This an
nouncement was made today (May
I'D by E. M. Newton, acting regiona
manager, from the headquarters II
Baltimore.
AS of May Is there were SOS
loans closed in Virginia, 1,343 in
Pennsylvania, 932 in Maryland, All
in West Virginia and 1876 in Della
ware.
Applications for Emergency Crop
Loans are still being accepted by our
field force" Mr.. Newton said. 1--WE
do not, however, know jus. when the
closing date will be set, so those de-
string to apply for loan should dc
so promptly.
County Agents and County Loan
Committees will instruct borrowers
as to whom will accept their appli-
cations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
A Story and an Allegory

To introduce the theme of my dis
course, may l tell you a story, SYM
bolical of the meaning of Christian
Science, what it is, and how, through
the power of its Christly qualities, it
operates to heal and to save human
kind.
This is story of the great African
diamond fields-a simple tale soon re-
lated, but not to be lightly considered
nor idly put aside; for if can convey
to you some of the valuable lessons
this incident taught me, we should
have a memorable hour together.
1t was my privilege while at Kim
berley to visit one of the mines where
l followed the days run of some sixty
thousand tons of diamond bearing
rock and earth through the many
pounds of concentrates. / watched the
containers dump these concentrates on
the pulsators. These pulsators are
long, shallow inclined troughs, partly
filled with petroleum jelly and cor
stantly agitated by machinery. Down
the pulsators there flows stream o.
water which carries with it the mix
ture of soil, small stones, and the
coveted diamonds, comprising the con
centrates. Because OF an affinity for
the grease the diamonds adhere to the
petroleum jelly, while the remaining
mass rushes down the incline to be
swept away at the bottom.
AS | stood watching the virgin
stones clinging to their soft bed an
operator touched my shoulder and
asked, "Would you care to see the
most unusual stone that ever came of
that pulsator?" l had visions of ar
other Kohinoor, but, to my surprise,
he placed in my hand pebble about
two inches in diameter, fiat on one
side, convex on the other-just very
common bit of rock, worn smooth by
ages of buffeting, the action probably
of glacial ice and water. l said: "This
stone does not appear extraordinary.
l have seen many similar ones"
"True," said he, "but just place the
pebble on it's convex side, near the bot
tom of the pulsator, and you will see
how different this stone is" l follow
ed his directions, and to my amaze
ment the little stone was suddenly
galvanized into activity. 1t began to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
AID THE LIVING, HONOR THE
DEAD

Buy and wear a poppy and give
aid to the World Wars living VIC
tins, and honor to the dead. May
rs, the Saturday before Memorial
Day, is set apart as Poppy Day
throughout the United States, and
will be generally observed by the
wearing of the little red flower that
disabled veterans in Government
Hospitals throughout the United
States have occupied their time in
manufacturing.
Observance of Poppy Day" is di-
rected by the American Legion, pop
pies being distributed on the streets
and contributions received devoted to
welfare and relief work among dis
abled veterans and their families.
AS a memorial to the World War
dead the Flanders poppy was adopt
ed fourteen years ago, and its wear
ing is significant of the sacrifice made
by those who lost their lives in the
cause or war.
The purpose of Poppy Day" is to
give everyone an opportunity to pay
individual tribute to these men who
have given their lives in defense of
the nation.
1.-THE little act of wearing poppy
touches the individual more closely
than large public ceremonies in
which he is only spectator and
awakens a realization of the indi-
vidual responsibility to the nation, so
greatly needed at this time. Poppy
Day also gives everyone an oppor-
tunity to share in the vast work
which the American Legion and
Auxiliary are doing for the disabled
men, their families and the families
of the dead"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

there is growing a broader public per
ception that the people Of this country
must make their own prosperity and
not wait for the Government at Wash
ington to make 1t for them. In other
words. normal economic vigor and vi
tally of the United States Is slowly but
inevitably bringing return of natural
business recovery.
The Fundamental Cure
Like a doctor, the administration can
help nature. But the fundamental heal
ing processes will come from natural
causes and not from political RENE
dies. Despite the slackening of bust.
ness now apparent, despite expressions
of disappointment we hear from vari'
GUS quarters, nevertheless am conf
dent that these fundamental healing
processes, If not spectacular. are none
the less surely at work.
Gradually our business leaders are
showing greater confidence in the fu'
ture and are assuming more forward
looking position. firmly believe that
If we will make up our minds to replace
fear-psychology with confidence-psy,
chology the results will fully justify
such new attitude.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
APPOINTED TO MOTOR LAWS
COMMISSION

Albert e Buckley, Manager of the
Keystone Automobile Club of Mary
land, has been appointed by Cover
nor Harry w. Nice to membership on
the Motor Vehicle Uniform Laws
Commission, which has in prepare
ton new and simplified code COW
aring the operating of automobiles in
this State.
In accepting the appointment, Mr..
Buckley assured the Governor he is
heartily in sympathy with the work
of the Commission, and will devote
his energies toward assisting in the
preparation of a Motor Vehicle Code
chat twill place Maryland in the
forefront of states giving modern
treatment to modern problem"
The Keystone Automobile Club of
Maryland, Mr.. Buckley told the
Governor, does not believe that
neavy penalties are the answer to the
highway safety problem.
'As fact" he said, many motor
vehicle operators who would other
wise be arrested for infractions are
not apprehended because police, ex-
hibiting qualities not always attribut-
ed to them, are unwilling to act, due
to feeling that the minimum pen
atty prescribed is too great for the
offense committed. Thus, enforce
ment lags and violations and acct
dents increase.
1--WE stand squarely on platform
of vigorous, continuous, reasonable
enforcement of motor vehicle law.
We cannot concede that a motorists
mistake in judgment, constituting a
technical violation of motor regula-
lions, should subject him 20 pen
atty equal to that inflicted upon per-
sons convicted of criminal acts. We
believe that decreased penalties and
Increased enforcement will do more
to curb recklessness than heavy
penalties and only occasional en-
forcement."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

rock with the pulsator, and then to
move-not downward, but actually up
ward, through the mass of rocks and
soil and water flowing down the
trough. Stones larger, and masses of
earth, kept colliding with the little
pebble, at times fairly submerging it,
but only for an instant; then it would
shake itself free and go on mounting
steadily, without detection, keeping a
straight course, until at last it rested
poised and serene at the top Again
and again placed the stone at vari-
GUS points on the pulsatoi, and in
variably it exhibited the same be-
havior: always it cliinbad-nCt to be
deniod--eagerly to the top. And as
l wctched with marvoling eyes, said.
Little humble stone OF no intrinsic
value, you are lar more precious than
all the diamonds ever taken from this
mine! Wkat is it your vibrant being
is teaching me? Not suppression but
elf-eXpression!
The Qualities OF Christ
To cognize a thing we examine its
qualities; so that we might say it is
tire qualities OF thing which mako
it what il really il. Let me repeat;
we cannot know thing, book, a per-
son until we. grasp the purpose, the
meaning thereof. Then in paraphrase
of Scripture we may ask: What mean
We by this stone? And, thought /,
may it not be that in the light Of
christian Science can undertake to
catch the meanings of the qualities
illustrated by the conduct of this
- fhav,o 10
world desperately in need of awaken
ing from the downward motion and
confusion OF nnc3s r,e3nlcrism, as
typifed by the concentrates on the
pulsator.
No doubt the physicist, seeking the
explanation of the pebbles apparent
defiance of gravitation, might find
satisfaction in certain laws of me-
chanics and mathematics. In Chris
tan Science, we may look beyond the
physics involved and arrive at the very
"substance Of things hoped for" We
may arrive at the healing and saving
Christ, the idea of Truth which Chris
tian Science reveals, which Christ
Jesus exemplifed, and which st. Paul
indicated would be. in each of us, "the
hope of glory" And if we seek for
and find the qualities Of Christ we
shall find healing and saving grace for
all today's and every days problems.
We shall know how we also may climb
all heights, stem all floods, breast the
currents of wrong thinking, even the
whole of the worlds thought and
action running against good, against
well-being and well-doing.
Whatever is a quality of God, a
good quality, is also friend of mortal
man, performing the office of Christ,
healing and preserving mankind from
evil, sin, sickness, lack, limitation, woe
all error-and bringing the kingdom
of God on earth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

10000 in 1888. In 1884 there were
1888 calls made by users of the
service of the associated Bell Tele-
phone Companies and their connect
ing companies. Last year there were
1907 calls across the Atlantic, 1872
to South and Central America, Ber-
muda and the Bahamas, 1852 across
the Pacific and 2,842 between vessels
plying between the old world and the
new.
With the Inauguration of telephone
service to Japan early in December,
there were sixty countries or geo.
graphical areas on six continents with
which conversations could be held by
telephone users in this country.
In addition to the new circuit con-
Meeting Japan, radio telephone cir
cult established across the Pacific in
1884 affords direct contact between
Bell System telephones and Java,
which previously was reached through
London and Amsterdam. Additional
countries reached over existing tele-
phone radio circuits include Syria,
Tunisia, Algeria, French Morocco and
French Indo- China. Service was also
extended to additional points in Brazil,
Colombia, India, Palestine and Egypt.
Only three countries in the world
with more than 100000 telephones
each-Russia, China and New Zealand
cannot be reached by telephone from
this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
CCC QUOTA DOUBLED IN THIRD
CORPS AREA

AS a result of increased quotas
authorized for the CCC under the
new expansion program, the number
of war veterans in the forest army
will be practically doubled during the
summer enrolment period in the
Third Corps Area.
Latest completed figures show 81
104 veterans distributed in seven
teen camps in the area, or an ap-
proximate shortage of 800 under the
full quota of 3,400 as now authoriz-
ed. During the summer this num-
Der will be increased to 6,10O men.
Enrolment will begin June 10.
Quotas have been allotted as fol-
lows: Pennsylvania, 4,460; Virginia,
ITO; Maryland, $40, and the District
of Columbia, $50.
Through the Veterans Administra-
tion liaison officer at corps head
quarters, information bulletins have
been distributed to all veterans or
CARNATIONS. the Red Cross and relief
agencies, United States Employmep.
Service and Salvation Army units
throughout the area, advising them
of quotas and procedure for enroll
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24
H. ID. ALLEBACH RESIGNS POST
Sales Manager OF Milk Association
Long A Storm Center

Sales Manager OF Milk Association
Long A Storm Center
H. d. Allebach, for years the tar
get of attacks by milk farmers in
Pennsylvania, has resigned as sales
manager of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Association Mr.. Allebach is
we'll known in Cecil county where the
interstate group has many members.
No reason for his action was given.
The resignation is effective July /.
The board of directors of the as
ISOLATION, in resolution accepting
his resignation, thanked him for his
honesty, sincerity and devotion to
his work and to- the interest Of all
members of the association"
1.-THE board of directors" the
resolution continued, accepts with
deepest regret his resignation, and
extends him our best wishes in terms
stronger than words can express, also
extending him vote of confidence
in his honesty ability and integrity
as demonstrated during his Is years
of devoted service to the associa-
ton"
No successor to Allebach has been
selected, B. H. Welty, president of
the Interstate, said. He declared
the executive committee will Study
the situation and investigate the
qualifications of applicants with in
structions to hire the best available
man."
A. r. Marvel, of Easton, Md, vice
president of the association, is chair
man of the committee, which is ex-
pected to meet within few days.
On January 18, 1884, he resigned
as president of the Interstate at the
request of a friendly "reorganiza-
ton" committee. He Immediately
was made sales manager, position
created for him. Allebach retained
his strategic position as contact man
with milk distributors in fixing
prices.