davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
AROUND THE BASES

Pity the poor pitchers if the early
heavy hitting continues throughout the
season.
The New York Americans decided
not to keep Outfelder Ollie Tucker
and he was returned to the New Or
leans Pelicans.
The first set of batting averages for
the Coast league show Paul Strand
off in front among the regulars with a
percentage of .44S.
Frank J. Penas Of st. Paul, who has
made a good record as an umpire in
Independent circles in the Northwest,
is to get a trial as an umpire in the
American association.
Remember. all games look alike In
figuring percentages, and the first
counts as much as the last in a pen
nant race.
Now that we have equality in other
tulISS, WHY not q rev women uiIl-
pires and maybe we could get a wrong
decision changed now and then?
Honus Mite, Joining New Orleans
with a reputation as about a 1877 hit
ter, has been getting some timely
blows for the Pelicans.
Washington lent its hand toward
boosting the New Haven Eastern
league entry when it shipped Inielder
Bobby Lamotte TO George Weiss club.
. y
Don RAIDER of the Beaumont club of
the Texas league has been purchased
by the Vernon club Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league to play short
stop In place Of Ray French.
Catcher Wilson White, who was sold
by Springfield of the Western a~ssocia-
ton to a club in the South Atlantic
league has been returned to Spring
field.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
SPORTING

The Rockaways, New York City,
now want Wills-Dempsey bout and
offer big purse.
Frank Knowles, first baseman of
Auburn University, has finished col
lege work and scouts are again after
the fellow who is said to be one of the
greatest ball players Alabama ever
turned out.
In Detroit they are putting the
blame for the escape of Cliff Brady on
George Cutshaw, who failed to realize
his worth when asked to pass on the
st. Louis lad.
Of all the young pitchers the Giants
had in the training camp this spring,
Clinic Blume, the Colgate College lad,
is the only one left.
Shortstop Quintana, the Cuban sent
to Albany by the Yankees, is playing
sensational ball afeld for his en-
ployers, but he canno to learn
to hit nor speak English.
Pennsylvania crews carry off major
honors in American Henley on the
Schuylkill River.
Sportsmen honor memory of Sam
uel Purdy, rider of American Eclipse,
in historic race century ago.
The second game of the annual
baseball series between Harvard and
Princeton went to the hard-hitting
Tiger nine, when Princeton defeated
the Crimson at Princeton, Is to II.
The victory was the nineteenth con-
secutiye win this season.
The University of California won
its third successive intercollegiate
track and field championship on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, won it
d~eeisively, and had points TO spare
over Princeton, the best team that the
East could muster, at the end.
Cornell defeated Harvard in both
the varsity and freshman races at
Cambridge on the Charles River over
the seven-eighths course
Pitcher Harold Carlson, Pirate
Highlander, has been sold to the
Wichita club of the Texas League.
Golf appeals to fewer spectators
than baseball, football or boxing. But
it has more actual participants, in
Guiding caddies, than any other sport.
The Syracuse University lacrosse
team, en- route for England, defeated
the University Of Montreal team. 8 to
8, in an exhibition game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
PRACTICAL HINTS ON
FIELDING FLY BALLS
Player Should Not Try to Time
Flight so as Barely to
Make the Catch.
(By CARL LUNDGREN, Baseball Coach.
University of Illinois.)

(By CARL LUNDGREN, Baseball Coach.
University of Illinois.)
In fielding fly balls a player should
get under the ball as fast as possible
and should not try to time the flight
so as barely to get TO the ball. The
reason for this is that if the man in
question misjudges the direction and
speed of the ball, if he gets there in
plenty of time he will have an oppor-
tunity to shift 80 as still to get under
it.
In catching fly balls the felders
should learn to catch them with palms
up or with the palms up and the
thumbs together. The first is usually
the safer method, but it is well to
practice both.
The following points should be con-
sidered in catching fly balls: In run
ming to the spot where the ball will
fall, run with the arms at the side,
Splinter fashion, as this is the best
method of carrying the arms when
running. That is, the hands should
not be carried in the air in a position
of readiness for catching the ball
while the fielder is running. When
the ball hits the glove the receivers
hands should be relaxed and should
give a little with the impact of the
ball against the glove.
An outfielder should turn and run
back as fast as he can to catch a ball
over his head. He should not attempt
to keep his eye on the ball while he
is running, as this will slow him up.
1t is difficult matter to catch the fly
balls, in this manner. but a good out
fielder should be able to do it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
GENERAL

Brig. Gen. Lester resigns from New
York National Guard after thirty
eight years seYIce.
kound-tne-World passenger and
freight service IS plaaned oy one OF
the Pacific Coast steamship lines US
ia government vessels.
Governor smith selects Supreme
Court Justice Wagner 10 conduct spe.
claI term Of court Il Ward case at
White PANS, y. !.
No Indictment 4 nearly three
months since Dorothy keenan, murder
- New YORK because OF InConCIuslye
evidence, says District Attorney Pc
cora.
a cross country fight in daylight
is being planned By the army ar
service.
Snl2yaId repair award for Presl.
dent buchanan starts lgLt which viii
be taken 10 Congress.
Captain D013Id Z. Macmillan on
trip to arctic 20 determine II new Ice
age is creeping Oh world.
Governors Of States, educators and
w hE46 LEL4AA04 4ES4A[AAk 4AAA ~
Tor re.eace Of Bar-iaw prisoners.
.Ioie garbage hauiers are needed to
remove tns cans Of mash IN every
block, the Detroit Commissioner OF
Pubic Works SAID.
Henry Martin. treasurer OF United
Slate WORKERS Un.on, was arrested
ia Atlantic City o. a charge OF appro-
prlaLng $500 Of tie union funds.
Governor smith Of New York ap-
Ucluted Adj. Ger. Charles W.. Berry
10 succeed Major Gen. John F. DRY
an as commanding officer Of the Ma
tonal Guard. General Organ re-
Gently resigned.
American Railway Express Compa-
ny assured the National Aeronautic
Association the definite offer Of al
express contract to an aIrplane line
operating between New York and
Chicago awaits acceptance.
Secretary Work authorized the ex-
tension Of the Alaskan Railroad into
the Moose Creek district OF the Mata-
nuska field.
French official authorities at Dus-
seldorf declare they have knowledge
that Moseow has sent 10 the Ruhr
valley more than 100000 Swiss
francs to further the effort to create
a Soviet republic.
Last years ire waste in the Unit
ed States reached the record total of
1921, G0,000,9 john b. Morton, presi-
dent of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters, told the annual conven.
ton in New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
FOREIGN

Many Turks are disappointed with
Greek reparation agreement, but well
come peace prospect.
German Communists, following tao
tics OF Russian revolution, hope to
seize power in civil war.
Sir Laming Neutrality-suspicious. &C
ceDts Postmaster Generalship in Bald
win British Cabinet, a tentative
toward Conservative unity.
Turks and United States begin ne
gotiatIons for new treaty Of trade and
amity.
Irish Free State seizes order from
De Valera calling on republicans to
Jay down arms.
Germany in new note will offer
fifty billion gold marks as repara-
tons.
Planes sent to spy on Chinese ban
dts stronghold. Pirates seize United
States tanker in Chinese waters.
Germany's war Of revenge will de-
stroy France IN fifty years, says
Count Won Schoenermarck.
semi-ofhcial advices from Dussel-
dorf say that Albert S|chlageter was
advised o. the time of his execution
only an hour in advance and faced the
firing squad completely manacled.
His counsel and two Catholic priests
Witnessed the execution.
Communist strike in Ruhr spreads.
Three hundred thousand men are re-
ported out. French execute Schlage-
ter, sabotage leader.
Joseph Grew, United States envoy,
helps to settle Turco- Grecian quarrel.
Greece admits indemnity is owing.
Turkey agrees not to demand pay.
ment.
Seventy-eight families were made
homeless and $50 buildings were de-
gtroyed in a fire that virtually wiped
out the southern portion Of the sum-
mer resort town of Ste, Agathe, Can
ada. The damage was estimated at
100000.
The anniversary of Italy's entrance
into the war was celebrated through
out Italy-this year for the first time
as a solemn function generally OBJ
served. Hitherto the government has
not encouraged the celebration, which
has been opposed by the Socialists
and Communists.
Charles Hackett, hailed in London
as he American Caruso," scored a
tremendous hit at Covent Garden.
c. II. Huston, former assistant sec
rotary Of the Department Of Com.
merce, was appointed chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee Of
the Republican National Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

Riveraea& N y a<szss Attorney
will not Interfere = sazszsk crosses
Of Khan believes ss4aa Sssal3 ee in
civil eaart
Reso,assoa aesns sssszs Ford's
possible ases ssr President
drawn ~ ~ -eeaaH4zes = birth
Abraham Convention
German 5aesS4 y NJ XseN = 80.
eo0.a.. xa,3 marks = ssss1as credit
nay - =, S-s2s tztsae = y aSs1 u
deb. s,.s-s$; aay@sss : ta';@d
States
Re<ccs T.cS Ia3zsksea Mich,
st.3e2. ;. Northwestern university,
CAseAka WIG gave important scforma-
t5oa = Re investigation gate tbs dis
appearance q Leighton Mount. COM
pls.a~a - authorities .Aas = had been
threatened BY fellow students. He
sad - had been warned . stay away
ron ne campus - ; vigilance COM
mittae-
Frank A. Munsey announces he is
purchaser ot the New York Globe and
Commercial Advertiser.
Republican leaders display alarm
over differences between President
and industries over eight-hour day.
The Navy Department announces
that an extensive survey OF Alaska
will be conducted this summer by air
plane.
Parade Of 10000 city employees, re-
viewed by Mayor Hylan and Governor
Smith, opens Greater New York's Sill
yer Jubilee.
President Harding will be initiated
into the Order of the Tail Cedars Of
Lebanon at Milford, Del, Saturday
night, June 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

The Salt Lake club has sent Tony
Lazzari to Peoria.
With Rommel and Hasty pitching
true to form, the Athletics are far
from an easy bunch to beat.
This is the day when medica! science
can do nothing to avert the heavy
mortality among grandmothers.
The Atlanta club has released Pitch
er Buddy Wilkinson, Highlander, to
the Charleston Sally league club.
Joe Cosgrove, so they say, wore out
his welcome in Waterbury, so he was
traded to Hartford for Leo (Brick)
Kane.
The Greenyille club has signed Ray
Colbert, right-handed pitcher, who has
beer with New Orleans this spring.
Allan Sothoron finally decided to
give up his flourishing business in st.
Louis and report to the Louisville
Colonies.
Manager Frank Chance of the Bos-
ton Red SoX has announced the re-
lease Of Pitcher Fowlkes to the Mem
phis club.
The name Of Al Spalding is no
longer on the big league rolls, for the
Cleveland club has given the youngster
with the famous name his uncondition-
al release.
Some Of the commentators in Los
Angeles are fearful lest Jake May be
oyerworked, bur BIZ Essick says work
is what his star southpaw needs to
get right.
The Clinton club of the Oklahoma
State league has named one of its
officials, George Straub. as bench man.
ager, with Pitcher Dennis directing the
tenn as field captain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
INTERESTING
SPORT T

The lnter-Lake Yachting association
includes &c affiliated associations.
Schollkopf field, Cornell's athletic
stadium, will seat 10000 in the fall.
australia and the United States have
won the Davis cup the same number
of times-seven each.
Coach Jim Ten Eyck boasts of the
heaviest varsity e%ight-oared shell crew
in recent years at Syracuse.
American Olympic committee plans
a staff Of 5000 to assist in preparing
for next years festival in Paris.
The S~partanburg club has released
Pitchers Etheridge and Bobo and re.
turned Shortstop Marquard to Atlanta.
Bermuda A. A. of Hamilton, Ber-
muda, will send a cricket eleven to
play a series Of games in Philadelphia
and New York city in June.
Winners of the Olympic games in
Paris next year will be presented with
prizes representing sculpture, paint.
ing, literature and music arts.
Willie Spencer, American bicycle
sprint champion, who is now racing in
Europe, has signed to participate In
races In this country this summer.
The Yacht Racing Association of
Gravesend Bay will hold its champion
ship regattas on Saturdays this year
beginning June 9. Ten championships
are listed.
Mickey Lalonge, who was manager
of the Brantford team last year. has
been signed by the Flint club to do he
first string catching.
= =
Reading between the lines one NAV
gather from Cincinnati comment that
Babe Benton hasn't exactly set the
Redland fans wild with enthusiasm
yet.
A movement has been started among
horsemen to subscribe a sum of money
large enough to erect a suitable monu-
ment to the memory Of Peter the Great.
world champion sire of trotters and
PAGERS.
The Michigan-Ontario league at a
recent meeting decided to Increase frs
salary and player limits. The monthly
salary limit will be $1,000 and clubs
will be allowed to carry 10 players
and manager"
The Canadian Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen has decided to hole the
annual Canadian rowing ehamplon-
ships at Port Dalhousie August 3 and
T.. They have added an eight-oar event
for high school boys.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
Novel Way of Raising
Funds for New Stadium

Centre college has adopted a novel
way of raising funds for their new
stadium at Danville, Ky. The struc-
ture will be concrete, and admirers of
the Praying Colonies are asked TO
send their checks for as many bar
rels Of cement as they care to pur-
chase at S3.15 a barrel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
Australians Bid for
American Swim Coach

An Australian newspaper offers
$1,000 towards a fund to secure an
American swimming coach to spend
six months in that country to instruct
swimmers there in the methods which
have placed the United States at the
top in aquatics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
GRANTEES of Toronto
to Play in Olympics

Canadian Olympic committee has
named the GRANTEES of Toronto, twice
winners Of the Allan cup, emblematic
Of the amateur championship of Can
ada, TO represent that country in ice
hockey at the Olympic games in
France next year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
Galluses May Aid
Impetus to Swats

The fact shouldn't be over
looked that Babe Ruth's batting
revival came along about the
same time that Babe revived
galluses as an article of wear
ing apparel.
Ruth discarded the customary
belt last winter and his new
suspenders, he maintains, were
of material aid in the reduction
of his tonnage.
Many of the old-time British
golfers still wear galluses on
the links because they give more
freedom of action than the belt.
And, like Babe Ruth, they hit
out many a home run.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

The Canadian Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen has decided to hold he
annual Canadian rowing champion.
ships at Port Dalhousie August 3 and
T.. They have added an eight-oar event
for high school boys.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

The Clinton club of the Oklahoma
State league has named one Of its
officials, George Straub, as bench man
ager, with Pitcher Dennis directing the
team as field captain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

The Miehigan-Ontario league at a
recent meeting decided to Increase its
salary and player limits. The monthly
salary limit will be $1,000 and clubs
will be allowed to carry 10 players
and manager"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

Catcher Wilson White, who was sold
by Springfield of the Western ~assoela-
ton to a club in the South Atlantic
league has been returned to Spring
field.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

Some of the commentators in Los
Angeles are fearful lest Jake May be
o~yerworied, bur Bill Essick says work
is what his star southpaw needs to
get right.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

OAK KEGS, gal. 1920
10 gal. ss.75; Is gal. $500; 20 gal. 1885;
so gal. s5.55. All sizes from 1 to so gal.
Frank Nair, $40 Main st. Tel. 2127;
opposite ST. Mar5's church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
MERCHANDISE
AIesehs.aise a The stores |.

PAINTS AND wALLFAPERs-ws earn .
fun line foF ekssusT and lntsusT wsrk
Complete las glass snd hardware. l.shEr
ere ils Esss Main st,i lphene lislrs
kEGs AID BARREis Ter sine ~ elasf.
quality lowesi prices. hsekilne BTas.,
Inc, Park and hlssb~ streets; prempl
dallEsHesi 'phens 1915,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 50
CHICkENS--100 for sale. John Hendrick-
son, Kensington south from Berlin
Depot; left of railroad.
Fly SPRAY and lice killer for dairy,
barn and chicken coop. Kill the pests.
Rackliffe Bros, Inc, Park and Bigeiow
streets; phone 1875.
GOLD FISH 10c up; guaranteed, singing
canaries, IS up at N. B. Bird and Feed
Co., los Arch street.
HALL mammoth incubators, single, double
and triple decks. Free catalogue. s. q.
w. Leghorn pullets Hall Bros, 'phone
645-2, Wallngford, Conn.,
LIVE POULTRY bought and sold. Broilers
bought on market price; also. we dress
poultry free. Alex Malamid, Sc Hartford
avenue; phone 1865.
OLD NEWSPAPER MATS = Lining for
chicken coops, Soc a hundred; Tor sale at
Herald office, 81 Church street
POULTRY supplies, Toe redeemable
coupon with every purchase of egg pro.
ducer lice powder, dry mash hoppers
etc. Rackiffe Bros. Inc, Park and
Bigelow streets; phone 1875.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

EDDY AWNING & DECORATING Co,
PHONE 1924
los CITY HALL PL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
Moving, Trucking. Storage

JOSEPH ARBouR e. SON
New York and New Britain truck
men. Local and long distance
moving.
Local New York Phone
Phone 1888 Cortland 771i
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements 80
CLARK ST, SO--Four rooms, SIS month.
schultz 4 Costello, Inc, 242 Main st.
CORNER North and Hartford Ave, 7-room
apartment, with all modern improve
ments. See Coin about Il at Is Main st.
CONNERTON ST., 36--Third floor tene-
n,ent Of 8 rooms: improvements. In
qulre IS Connerton st. after p. IN.
CRANSTON TERRACE 3S--5-room mod
tenement. Inquire J. j. Donahue.
120 Carlton ST.; phone 7s5.
FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1l4-Three- room
tenement, all modern improvements. In
auire on premises.
LAWLOR ST.. l27-i'ive-ro room tenement ;
all improvements. Call evenings.
MAIN ST.-Six and seven-room apartments
steam heat, hot water and janitor service.
See Cohn about it at Is Main st.
MAPLE ST., 170-Second floor, Groom
2 tenement: separate boiler; adults; mod
ern improvements. INQUIRE first floor.
OAK ST., 151--Two tcnemcnts, rooms
each. Improvements; garage. Apply
Honeyman 50 Willow 81. Tel. Oh, sH2-2
SEVEN-ROOM apartment with all i'm
provemcnts. Apply at IS Hamilton st.
Watson & Jones.
WHITING ST., 50-Four-room tenement; ;
rent $50. See Cohn about it at is Main
street
WALNUT ST, 70-6-room apartment to
rent; separate boiler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

GpOD work horses for sale Rss Britain
lee 6eFp., eeFbin Place,
GOOD horse. also rabbit dos for sails. Apr
pig Mm. Meleh. "Aiilsra Gardens. =
ke.iHsion, ceHn,
HORSE fer sale. eight rear cid priee tiss,
ihaulFs tss East street,
ICE WAGON and horse for ssisi reason
able, Inquire sss stanley Ei,i 'phoas
ssfsl., Joseph Paysns,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

Sales
RyasofF
o In
j To Va
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

BOARD and room IN private family. enc
with garage nearby preferred. Address
Boa -. Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

EDDYS BULL DOG BUNTING FLAGS
Cost half as much, and wears
twice as long, fast colorlng and
absolute civ moth prnof
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

prvni q tretf dterf v m9sici
Probulove, (. $3.50 Broadway.
Preds Anna Cesky, 6207 Fleet
Ave-, tai. a dcet. L. Tresher,
5000 Broadway, pokl. Terezie
Hass, 12909 Harvard Ave.
Sbor Clevelandsks Obcanky
kona schdze posledni ned6li v
mesici v sin p. Chabka M Ful-
ton Rd. Pfeds. Antonio Korec
ky. 3447 Sackett Ave., tai. n,
rie Vachuska, 1913 Daisy A
ve., dcetnice Stella Kcnrad
3629 Sackett Ave., pokl. Ann
krejci, 1925 w. 46. st.
kruh Clevslandsk$ch csse
kona schdzi ctvrtou stfedu :,
mesici v sini p. Ferd. Schwa.
tie, roh Dolloff a Mcbride A
We. Preds. Josefa Kuchar, 400.
Malek Ct, tai. Marie Macou-
rex, 5407 Bower Ave, dGet. Jc.
sefa Pesek, 4107 Trumbull A
We, pokl. Anna BlMil, 4278 E
134. st.
Damska Beseda ' Ces. NS,
Sini ma Broadway kon& schd
ze prvni ctvrtek v m9sfci
|Pfeds. Anna Cesky, 6207 Flee
Ave., tai. Lud. Trescher, 500
Broadway, dcet. Cam. Sicha
1926 Fairport Ave-, pokl. Te
rezie Haas, 1900 Harvsr;
Ave.
Damsk6 Beseda ma zap. stra
n9 kona sch6ze druhe pondei
v mesici v Ces. Sfni Sokol ne
Clark Ave. Preds. Rdzena il.
rik 5108 Storer Ave-, tai Lena
Tomsik, 1913 Sackett Ave., Il,
Get. Lena Tomsik, 3613 Sackett
Ave-, pokl. Josefa Fischer,
1920 w. 5Oth st.
Damska Beseda ' Mt. Plea
SAINT kona schIze posledn;
stredu v mesici v sfni j. A. Ko-
mensky ma ivych. 13l.s III. =
Preds. Anezka Wunsh, 1905
Svec Ave.; tai. Barbora Ruth,
1925 E. 131. St.; dcet. Marie
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave-:
pokl. Marie Vlna, 1861 Cha
pelside Ave.
Dimska Beesda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona schize kazdou tret
ned9li v mesici v G.. Spolkove
Sini ma Buckeye I'd. Preds. An
tonic Nemecek, 2801 E. 10.
ul., tai. Anna Hodina, 1850"
Dove Ave., hcet. Helen Plesmi;
l2308 Oakfield Ave-, pokl. Ba,
bora Soukup, 2S72 E. 112. St.
Sdruzeni Ce.kych Waste
mex kona schIze druhy ctv,.
tex v meafci v Ceske Mar. Sini.
Preds. Marie Gotterba, 452o
Broadway, tai. Marie Calta.
4701 Lester Ave., ucet. Frant,
Kus, 1921 Maryland Ave., pr
kladn. E. Edlstein, 5611 Drahc
Ave., prvni vybor majetku A..
ma L. Mulac.
Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlas.a
kona schdze kazde prvni pon
deli v m9sici odpoledne v Ces
ke Narodni Sini ma Broadwa,
Tajemnice C. Vlach, 1919 v,
chodni 11O ul., 1cetnice A. l..
rus, 1880 Broadway.