davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
TERAJSf STAY "HULIGAN.
sTVA" v RUSKU.


kom dosiahla vlna huliganstva'
najvacsej vysky v celom soviet.
skom Rusku. Casio po cele. tyzdne
bolo vo vacsich mestach, ne'bez-
pecno lst veeer po ulici. V teraj
sej dobe htlliganstyo sice este ne
vymizlo, ale predsa len podstatne
kleslo. Pocet pripadov huligan-
stva 1aGal klesat auz mesiaci
oktobri min. roku. V lMosAve ma
pr. boly tomto mesiaci zazna-
menane 90 prlpady, v noNembri
lem 729 v decembri 484 Zmen-
senie huilig ganstIva bolo pozorovat
j novom .rolsu, ale uz ME talk
rychle. Vo februari ma pr. bolo
Motskve zistene 476 prfpadoT.
Po|bocnlk milEneho nacelnika v
Motsl1ve GumileVskij prehlasil, re
k zmenseniu poctu pripadov huli-
ganStva prispela hlalvne ia. okol-
most ze halligani boli co najpris-
nejsie student a. trestJaml Y teraj-
Sci dobe temer uplne yymMly pri-
pady huliganstva rozmyslu. V
prevaznej vacsine SH1 darebacke
HUSKY prevadzane V opilosti.
Pocet s1dnych pojednavani hui
liganskych zmenS;l sa asi tri razy.
X jakym priestupkom majd hui
ligani najvacsi sklon? Ma tito O.
ta1ku odpoveda ma strankach ca
sopisu Vecernaja Moskva Dna-
my statistjk A, n. Ucebatov. Uce-
batov preelnalsal tychto dloch %
huligamstve V statnom ustave pre-
1 st1di,m zlocimesti.
Statistikiar uviedol tieto presne
zistene pripady: Sluha moskev'
skom "Rozhlase' prechadzal sd
DO uliciach ilplne bez odevu. Che
micky inzinier spos,o'bil rrpvacku
ma Svetenskom bulevalHe. Uctov
mix chytal V elektrieke Ia nohy
14.roGne. dievca. Kustarny robot
! mix vyl1onaval iste potreby vereJ
ne cirknlse v cas- predstavenla
Bibliotekar valal po'mnily na hro
bitove.
Podl "a statistlekych dat Mo
skve 70 vsetkyych tlradnickych ka
tegorii holduji1 huIligamstvu naJ
yiae Gctovnici, ma lktorych prnpa
da 1876 percent vsetkych prlpa
dov hslliganstva. Y hulganey be
10 52.6 perc. zellatych a 47.4 per
cent svobodnych. Vaasina huliga
nov ie vo veku od 20 do % roko'
(5O.7 perez. Vyse 40 rokoN he
NAL AMI jeden huEigan.
Zien medzi huliganmi je 10 pen
cent. Huliganske priestupky zlen
ber1 na seba vaesinou formy nah
leho ki'ajntho cynizmu. MuzovN
naopal1 prejawljh V hullganstV
; obyicajne uk1'rtmost'. Len Jede'
muEov sd odvazil chodit po rlj
ci nahf, kym u zien taketo preja
, wy hruliganstva sn vel mi caste.
Miestom, kde huligani preva
dza.ji svoje HUSKY, sn ulioe, bule
vary i namestia. Verejne vobe
!. bolo spachane 54.3 percent vse'
kych pripadov.
Obvykla doba huliganstva
( Moskve je medzi 9. II. hodlno
vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12

- Chcete sa zavd 'acit sv0jim
priatel'om? Odporucajte i'm tento
casopis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12

- Ci uz mate knizku Anne
rika Nasa Vlast Ak ME, prid :
te 81 ju zadovazit do redakcie.
Je to najnplnejsia americka histo-
ria. v slovencine SO 40 obrazmi a
s zivotopismi slavnych Amerika-
nov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
oPRAVNENf ZASTUPCOVIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
sfi prijimat' predplatky a doplat-
ky ma maze noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 267S Hunter
Ave. (koleKtor).
Jozef Martinko. krajcirsky OF
chodnik, % North Watt st.
s. M. Koval, obchodnik, 9N
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman. obchodnik, Al
Short St., East YOUNGSTOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
GUARD ENDS FIELD TRAINING.
Various Units Are Returning to the
District Today.

Having completed their annual
periods of training in the field, all OF
the units of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia will return to the
city today from various parts of the
country. They will be paid off at their
respective armories, and will be re
leased from active duty, to begin. this
week, their armory training for an
other year.
The 121st Regiment of Engineers
will return from Fort Humphrey, and
this largest branch Of the local militia
will be dismissed promptly, so as to
be out of the way before the other
units begin to arrive.
By motor bus from Camp Albert C..
Richie, at Cascade, Md, Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan, commanding, will
come the 10Th National Guard Divi-
sion, composed Of the militia of this
city, Maryland and Virginia. Gen.
Stephan has been directing the train
ing of the division staff at that camp.
He will be accompanied by Lieut.. Col.
Peyton G. hewitt, division adjutant,
whose permanent station is in Wash
ington with the District Guard.
From the Cascade camp will arrive
also the 29th Military Police Company,
commanded by Capt. Claude Burlin-
game, and the goth Division Head
quarters Troops. commanded by Maj.
Edward III. Grove, and the camp quar-
termaster. Capt. F.. F. Bernsdorff,
these outfits to report this afternoon
at the North Capitol and D street
armory and Company A, 372nd Infan-
try, Capt Arthur c. Newman. com.
manding to report at the Twelfth and
u streets armory.
BY special train In the afternoon
will return the battalion of 260th Coast
Artillery. which has been taking its
training at Fortress Monroe, Va. In
its new organization as an anttaircraft
battery. This outfit viii 20 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
ENGINEERS TO RETURN TODAY
I AFTER TWO WEEKS FIELD DUTY
Arrival of 121st Regiment in City to Be
Followed by Parade-Company E
Wins Trophy.
armory at Water and o streets south

armory at Water and o streets south
west.
Another detachment of troops. taken
from the commands, returning from
their annual encampments. will move
out of the city at 5 o'clock this after
noon by train. 1t is the rifle team TO
represent the District of Columbia
National Guard at the annual rifle
matches to be held at Camp Perry.
Ohio. beginning tomorrow.
The team is composed Of Capt.
Clarence S. Shields, Company +, I2lst
Engineers. team captain; Capt.
Fletcher f. Bernsdorff, Quartermaster
Corps, range officer; Staff Sergt. Alex
ander j. Thill, Ordnance Department;
Cant. Just G.. Jensen, Ordnance De-
partment, who has trained the team;
First Lieut.. Thaddeus A. Riley. Com
many f, 121st Engineers; First Lieut..
Edward A. Mcmahon, Headquarters
and Service Company. 121st Engineers
First Lieut.. Hugh Everett. Company
A, 121st Engineers; Second Lieut.
Henry C. Espey. Company E. 121st
Engineers: First Sergt. Hugh E. Riley
Company Il. 121st Engineers; staff
Sergt, Baxter Smith, Company E,
121st Engineers; Sergt. George M.
Votava, Company r, 121st Engineers
Sergt William r. Lane, Company E
121st Engineers: Corpl. Lewis Hayes
Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery
Corpl Prescott J. Blount. Battery A
26Oth Coast Artillery, and Corpl
George 3. Campbell. Company C.
121st Engineers.
The team is scheduled to return on
September IS and. according to those
familiar with its shooting abilities, 1t
is expected to bring back a number OF
the prizes in it's matches against the
Regular Army. Navy and Marine
Corps, as we'll as teams representing
the National Guard of other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
TRIANGLE" |SSEEN
IN HEADLESS BODY
Woman Identifies Corpse as
Husbands, but Fingerprints
Disprove Story.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Finger,
prints tonight destroyed the identified
ton of the nude. decapitated body
found in a thicket near Flushing, as
that of James Marmaros rs, Ozone
Park, Queens.
Mrs. Helen Marmaro had identlted
the body as that of her husband. She
admitted to detectives that Marmaro
twice had been arrested and they
found his fingerprints in police records
bore no resemblance to those of the
dead man.
Husband Disappeared Monday.
Mrs. Marmaro said that her husband
had disappeared Monday.
With the Marmaro identihcatlon
exploded, detectives began all over in
their effort to learn who the victim
was and how he met his death.
Motive for the killing still appeared
obscure to the police today. A thin
ray of light, however. was thrown on
the background of the crime with the
finding of q human tongue dangling
from a thorny bush near the spot
where the body was found yesterday.
Love Triangle Seen.
That and the imprint of a trim pair
of woman's high-heeled shoes in the
soft mud near the place led police to
form the tentative theory that love
triangle to which the slain man was
a party and concerning which he had
injudiciously talked might be the key
to the motive,
An abandoned stolen automobile
found nearby and tree stump which
police mysteriously sawed close to the
ground and took away for examination
are believed to be material for clues.
1t was reported that human hair had
been found clinging to the tree stump.
Search was still going on tonight for
the missing head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
had issued instructions that every
thing possible be done to protect the
lives of foreigners.
100000 PREPARATIONS ASKED.
Aunt Of Slain Teacher Says Mexican
Hospital Sent Her $500 Bill.

LOS ANGELES. August q (P.--
Mrs. Jean Garrison. aunt of Florence
NJ. Anderson. California school
teacher, who was fatally wounded in
a Mexican train attack last Tuesday,
said she had demanded through the
State Department at Washington rep
arations from the Mexican government
Of 100000 for her niece's death.
Mrs. Garrison said the hospital at
Mazatlan. Sinaloa, telegraphed her to-
day, asking $500 in payment for
treatment of Miss Anderson and prepa-
ration of her body for transportation
to the United States.
The body of Miss Anderson passed
across the international boundary at
Nogales today.
A small crowd had gathered to
watch the transfer Of the coffin. in
closed in a pine box, from the Mexi'
can train to an American express car.
The body is being brought to Los An
geles.
Officials of Nogales. Sonora, across
the line, said large federal force had
been dispatched in pursuitsef the ban.
dts who fired on the trainN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
FIELD DUTY ENDED
/. BY D. c. ENGINEERS
Regiment Completes Two
Week Training on Battle
fields of Civil War.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, August
PLATTER two weeks in the field going
over the Civil War battlefields, the
343d Engineers, Reserve Regiment,
commanded by Col. John Stewart, re-
turned here and was placed on the in
active list today, having completed
it's period of field training. This regi-
ment consists of AZ officers, all from
Washington.
The officers of the regiment reported
here on August IA, and Immediately
began packing it's train for the move
ment to the Shenandoah Valley, where
it spent its two weeks, under the in
struction of Capt. Harris Jones,
United States Army Engineer Corps,
and assistant director Of the Office of
the National Capital, and Lieut..
States Engineers, stationed at this
post.
Study jackson Campaign.
Twenty enlisted men of the 18th
United States Engineers were assigned
to the reserve regiment to serve with
it in the field and to handle the motor
truck train, which carried the equip
ment. The officers travelled in their
private cars.
The first camp was pitched at Win
chester, Va, where the officers spent
their time in studying the campaign
Of Jackson. They left that camp Sat
urday week for Endless Caverns,
where they spent the night in pup
tents, and on Sunday moved on to
Staunton, where they remained until
last Thursday. working out war prob.
lens in the Civil War area in that
vicinity.
Last Thursday they went to Orange.
by way of Lexington, and remained at
that place the night before they re-
turned to this post, to be relieved
from active duty.
Major Fractures Arm.
During the trip, Mai. Roy Bessey
fractured his arm during base ball
game.
The officers reported. that they were
lavishly entertained by the people in
the Valley during their trip. c. r..
Stark, Sd, a member of the District
High School Cadet Brigade, acted as
bugler for the regiment on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SEVEN SWIM ASHORE
FROM BLAZING BOAT
Crew of Coast Guard Cutter Leap
to Safety, Fearing Case
line Explosion.
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, August 27.-Seven
members Of the crew of a Coast
Guard patrol boat stationed at Arun-
del Cove leaped overheard and swan
for their lives when freakish gaso-
line fire late today caused a slight eX-
plosion in the vessels engine room
and threatened a 500-gallon fuel tank.
The fire started in gasoline floating
on the water. licked its way to a
dock alongside which the 75-foot cut
ter lay, and swept to the boat. AL
though the blast aboard ship was of
sufficient strength to blow off a hatch
cover, the huge fuel tank did not ex-
plode.
An eighth Coast Guardsman was
able to leap from the cutter to the
dock before flames cut off escape on
that side, The others took to the
water in a mad spring to get clear
Of the boat before the big tank should
explode. The blaze was extinguished
in time. however.
1t was thought that a hot rivet
dropped by repairmen working on an
other boat may have ignited the gas
oline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

from day to day. But the weather
Bureau has found that, taking the
last so Julys of which they have rec
ords, the mean temperature has been
II degrees. During this period there
have been $1,000 hours and measure
ments have been taken every hour.
For some of these hours the mercury
has recorded temperature OF over 100
degrees. For other hours 1t has gone
down into the Sos. But add them all
together and divide by $4,000 and
you get II.
Human" Estimates.
Now the mean temperature for last
July was 1877 and the mean for this
past month was 1874. The tempera.
ture this Summer is considerably less
than a degree lower than that for
the average Summer for the past so
years. 1t makes no difference what
the man on the street thinks about
it. This Is what the thermometer
thinks about 1t.
When Jones says that we had
cool July he means simply that Jones
had cool July. Aside from the Their.
mometer he hasn't any very reliable
means Of knowing whether or not
Smith experienced cool July, There
are certain specific points, according
to Weather Bureau scientists, which
may affect the mass temperature i'm
preston. There are aiwaySSeool and
hot spells. Events may have con-
spired to fix the cool periods in the
mind while there has been nothing to
fix the hot periods. There is a hu,
man tendency. not always justified, to
associate GOODNESS and damp weather.
1--WE often hear people say" said
DR.. Marvin, "that the air on a Ger.
tain day is heavy or Oppressive.
Now we all know there are varia-
tons in the weight of the air and
these are recorded very accurately by
the barometer. But we have no way
of feeling the changes. Very likely
on what people call a heavy day.
the air pressure will actually be
lighter than usual"
Thermometers Nearly Perfect.
Personally. according to the
Weather Bureau chief, he pays no
attention to sensory impressions but
relies entirely on the recording in
struments. II cannot tell within sew.
eral degrees the temperature of my
office at any given time" he said. .
So this year has had a perfectly
normal July, after all. And the
Weather Bureau is patient at the
jibes of those who disagree, because
1t knows that thermometers are very
nearly perfect and man Is extremely
imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
PAYMASTER MURDERED;
$1,000 IN CASH MISSING
Body Of Victim Found in Parked
Car-Clue to Slayers
Is Lacking.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August a7.-Robbers
today boldly murdered Judson Pratt,
construction superintendent, as he
sat in his automobile in broad day
light. and fed with $4,000 pay roll
he was carrying.
Pratt's body was found slumped
over the steering wheel Of the ma
chine by a patroiman who went to
investigate the reason the car had
been parked in the center of the
roadway in an isolated section Of the
Bronx. There was one bullet hole in
the right temple.
The murdered man. who was 80
years old and recently married. had
left the Manhattan offices of T. Fl.
Rhodes 4 Co., about 10 o'clock with
the pay roll which was destined for
employees upon a building operation
only a few blocks away. The spot In
the Bronx where his hody was found
is several miles from his destination.
About 11:25 o'clock the patrolman
who made the find 20 minutes later
said the ear was not there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28


gave future generations of golfers
mark to set their sights for. HIS great
scoring record included a Is, made in
round when he wis on the verge Of
elimination by Maurice Mccarthy,
young Georgetown student. With that
single exception he won under wraps.
Two Great Shots.
In his final exhibition today he
made the two greatest shots Of the
play, one rewarding him with an eagle
and the other yielding birdie. On
the second hole, calling for an exact
ing second shot, he sent q midiron
whistling straight to the cup. AT the
ninth he placed a long spoon inches
from the cup for an eagle on an up
hill hole, 512 yards long.
In the final struggle, which was at
first only Shadowboxing, later a good
out, Bobby had five brides and an
The runner-up, however, did not play
bad golf, and against q man playing
with more respect for par he would
have made it a contest. His sour
dough" putter behaved very well. and
at intervals asked no quarter from the
far,famed Calamity Jane," putter
which has often answered Bobbys APP
peal for help in golf crisis.
First Hole Halved.
Bobby gave no indication with his
first shot of the day that he was
about to burn up" the course with
his fourth round Of the week under
20. His opening tee shot landed in
the rough. He was out Of the high
grass in time to halve the hole and he
ran into no more trouble until the
eighth, when he found the bank Of a
trap. This did him no harm, for he
got a par there also. i
In between, he won the third with
a par when Chick was in trouble
after he had scored birdie at the
second, and he added another birdie
at the fifth. The sixth and seventh
were halved in par. Bobby won the
ninth without opposition when he
scored an eagle and Chick picked up.
At the tenth, Bobby had a birdie,
but the tables were turned at the
eleventh when Chick got the birdie.
They matched birdie fours at thir-
teenth and halved the fourteenth in
par. Jones won the fifteenth at par,
but Chick took the sixteenth in par
figures. 1t was Jones' first hole over
par. After halving the seventeenth.
Jones found par good enough to win
the eighteenth and leave him up.
Evans Wins ?1st Hole.
The nineteenth and twentieth were
halved at par and Chick won the
twenty-first with a par when Bobby
could not get close enough. The
twenty-second was halved in pars and
Evans took the twenty-third with 8
to Jones' S, one over par. Evans was
then only 4 down.
The short twenty-fourth was
halved, and Jones Won the twenty
fifth with a par and the twenty
sixth with a par 3. Chick was in
serious trouble from the tee and al
though Bobby also was in the rough,
he Clipped close enough to get down
in one putt.
Jones has made the par S ninth
ho,2, which was twenty-seventh this
afternoon, practically par 4 for him
with his long second shots through
out the tournament, and he won 1t
when he scored his birdie and be.
came up.
A half at the twenty-eighth and
Chicks gift of the twenty ninth ended
the match and decided the champion.
ship. .. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
TWO SOLDIERS DROWN.
Canoe Capsizes in Colgate Creek,
Near Camp Holabird.

BALTIMORE. August 81 @.-
Pvts. Milo Sernsen, 40. and Michael
Anderson, "a, both attached to the
Quartermaster's Detachment at Camp
Holabird, were drowned today when
their canoe capsized in Colgate Creek
near the camp.
Anderson's body had not been re-
covered late tonight. The home ad'
dresses Of the men were net available
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

N@OH~lIucu from f1rSL PaEe.1
children could be seen. terrified amid
the names, even too frightened now to
scream. Their clothing was burning.
she screamed at them to jump into
her arms. Mother would catch them.
Don't be frightened. She commanded
and she implored. Farm hands ran in
from the fields. They, too, urged the
little tots to jump.
Child Jumps From Barn.
Robert-he's the older--came near
the open door some Is feet above the
ground. The little fellow held back,
burning. The mother pleaded: Robert
jumped. The mother caught him to
her breast. The flames from his
clothing scared her face and arms
and neck, but she didn't know It,.
Robert was out of that barn. But
Richard!
More pleading. More commands
The baby, standing rigidly, refused
to move. Finally the little face
turned black before the hysterical
mothers eyes and the baby fell out
Of sight into the flames.
The mother stood screaming while
the barn burned. She stared at the
pyre which had claimed one of her
babies, and SO she was found by
Harvey Clapp, son of former United
States Senator Moses E. Clapp, and
the Roberts nearest neighbor. He
had seen the flames and had run the
three-fourths of mile to help. Some
body called for the nearest volunteer
fire departments, and in a few min
utes the Fort HUMPHREYS company
and the Mount Vernon apparatus re.
sponded. They were handicapped.
however, by insufficient water. and di-
rected their energies toward saving
the surrounding outbuildings, which
were threatened and even were be-
ginning to burn.
Insurance Had Lapsed.
When the barn was leveled and its
ashes had cooled sufficiently, the
wreckage was hunted for Richards
body 1t was located finally. The
work of searching the wreckage was
assisted in by score of neighbors,
who had come to the Roberts place
when they saw the distant smoke and
heard the fire sirens of the respond
ing engines.
Mr.. Roberts heard of the tragedy
when he was nearing home after his
older son had been taken to the hos
pital. His wife was sent to the in
stitution later.
The loss of barn and stock was
made heavier, close friends of the
the insurance recently had been al.
: lowed to lapse. There Is 9 third child
In the family. Sue. 4 months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

IuV ID 1AUE. = ID
Four JuIys during this period
have been cooler than last month,
and only One--that of 1926
represented as much as a two
degree difference. The average
for July is ~ and for August Is
IS. August, this year, however,
is three degrees below normal
for the first "a days, and the
cool spell of the last few days
may pull the average for the en-
tire month lower still, or there
may be compensation this
week which will pull the month
up to the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

In SIX years the Government has
distributed more than $1,000, 900
pounds Of Surplus war explosives to
farmers for blasting stumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
July NEAR NORMAL, WEATHER
MAN SAYS: PROVES WITH FIGURES
Four Julys Cooler
Than One This Year;
August Sub-Normal

The average temperatures for
the months Of July and August
for the past IL years I'm Wash.
inCtCn were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Two hundred diamond-back rattle
snakes were killed recently to obtain
two ounces Of poison to be used in
curing snake bites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SOLDIERS RUSHED
TO AID AMERICANS
AT MEXICAN MINE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
MARVELLOUS GOLF
GIVES BOBBY JONES
TITLE THIRD TIME

Continued from First Page.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
CHILD DIES IN FIRE
STARTED AT PLAY;
TWO OTHERS BURNED

CONTINUED from First Page1