davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
HI-Y COED PARTY
BRINGS OUT g. FOR
A PLEASANT EVE

Sixty three persons were present al
the Hi-Y party at the Y w. c. A.
Friday evening. 1t was the annual
Hi-Y.-Co-Ed party. The hall was at
tractively decorated.
The program committee made the
evening a pleasant one.
The event on the Hi-Y program is
an overnight outing at the Y. M. c. A.
camp in Pinery. Twenty boys will
make the trip starting from the Y.
M. G. A. early Tuesday, December 27
and returning Wednesday evening the
%. The ''Y' camp will be busy place
during the holidays as three or four
parties will have an overnight camp
that week.
The Hi-Y club is forming a basket
ball league within its membership.
There are 35 boys in the club and
they will be divided into four teams
and will start the games early in the
New Year.
All members are requested to be at
the meeting next Tuesday as new Of
ficers will be elected and they will
serve for the remainder of the term.
The officers serving at the present
time are Edward Evans, president;
Louis Sanders, vice president, and
James Reay, secretary treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
JONES WILL NOT
DEFEND BRITISH
OPEN GOLF TITLE

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. II R-Bobby
Jones, whose. wizardry on the links
astounded Great Britain last summer,
does not expect to defend his British
open golf title next year.
This was announced today by the
British open and American amateur
champion, who added that classes at
the Emory university law school
would prevent him from returning to-
Great Britain.
Pointing out that the British open
will be held in May and that school
does not close until June, Bobby
said: II simply can't do it. I've got
to finish out this term at Emory"
He added that his golfing activities
for 1928 would probably consist IN
competition only in the two major
American events, although he ind1-
Gated he might enter the southern
open, which he won last spring, if
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
TEX. GIRL BANK
BANDIT GIVEN
IA YRS. in Pen

LA GRANGE, Texas, Dec. II Up
Rejecting an insanity plea, a jury
OF men in district court here today
convicted Mrs. Rebecca Bradley
Rogers, % year old former University
OF Texas coed, on a charge OF
robbing the Farmers National Bank
of Buda, Texas, and fixed the penalty
at IA years in prison.
The defendant received the verdict
calmly, but to her husband, Otis
Rogers, young attorney, whose ORA.
matte appeal for either liberty or
the electric chair for his wife moved
spectators in the courtroom to tears
yesterday, it proved shock. IJe had
confidently expected hung jury at
the worst.
Agreement was reached by the
jurors IL hours after they had been
sent to bed last night urged by
District Attorney Fred Blundell to
return a verdict that will set a
precedent in the southwest and warn
women and girls"
Rogers had pleaded death for his
young wife rather than a term in
the penitentiary He termed her ';un-
balanced" as did three alienists who
testified for the defense.
Prosecutor Blundell had argued thai
the real defense presented was that
"the defendant is woman"
The death penalty would have been
possible, as Mrs. Rogers was charged
with having used a revolver when
she held up two officials of the
Buda bank last December and OBJ
tanned $1,000. Robbery with firearms
is capital offense in Texas, with
a minimum penalty OF five years in
prison.
At the time OF the robbery, Mrs.
Rogers was employed at Austin, as
a stenographer in the office OF At
torney General Dan Moody, now
governor. Her secret marriage to
Rogers while both were university
students was revealed after her
arrest.
Recently she was tried on a charge
of arson, but the jury disagreed after
hearing an insanity plea. The day
before the Buda robbery, Mrs. Rogers
is alleged to have burned house
at Round Rock, Texas, in scheme
to rob the bank there.
Rogers, who is suffering from
tuberculosis, was keenly affected by
the verdict. He told the jury his
wife had been working as waitress
recently to provide medical care for
him. Mrs Grace Bradley, mother OF
Rebecca, took the conviction calmly.
Until her motion for a new trial
is acted upon she must go to Fayette
county Jail, her attorneys said. NO
bond can be given until the motion
is acted upon and that may not be
until Tuesday or Wednesday,, they
explained. "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
BASKET BALL GAME
POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY EVENING

The game that was announced for
Saturday evening between the Y. M
c. A. and the Bisbee Bruins has been
changed to Monday at D. m. The
players representing the local associ-
alton are: H. Magma, E. Verdugo
E. Haiti, H. Young, A. Varilla, B.
Whitehead, Oscar Hickox, A. Corillo
and A. Thrasher. Admission will be
charged for this game, as this game
will count in the Southern Arizona
conference.
The BiSbee Bruins we're the runners
up in the southern tournament held
in this city last year, and good
game is expected. These two teams
played each other twice last season
and each won a game with both scores
close.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
WHITE HEADS SMITH
FOR PRESIDENT CLUB

PHOENIX, Dec. II R)-Judge Sam
uel White, was unanimously elected
president of the Smith for President
club" of Arizona following a meet
ing of officials held this afternoon.
Other officers elected are Joseph p.
Dillon, vice president; State Senator
A. Bettwy, secretary iand Joseph NJ.
Holub, assistant secretary.
Plans calling for a statewide or
ganization under the leadership of vice
presidents from each of the IA coun-
ties of Arizona we're discussed and the
foundation laid for a membership
drive.
The selection of committees to carry
on the work will be announced later,
Judge White said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

that tournament is held In Atlanta
again.
The American open, to be held at
Olympia Fields, Chicago, in June and
the amateur at Braeburn, West New
ton, Mass, in September will not
interfere with his college work.
"A lot of people don't take this,
law school idea seriously" Bobby saidk
"They ought to try it. It's serious
enough for me-"
Only this week he stood the Georgia
bar examinations, but will not know
the result for another week.
Jones' announcement bore the mark
of finality, unlike his statement pre-
ceding the last open in Great Britain
when he thought he would be unable
to go, but later found it possible,
his decision then coming Just in time
to allow him to get to the scene.
Bobby won the British open both !
in 1926 and 1927, his 285 last summer
having cut six strokes from the record
for the " hole event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
SOUTHERN ALL-STARS
HOLD FINAL WORKOUT

TUSCALOOSA. Fla, Dec. II Up
Nineteen football players, all seniors
from southern conference colleges
went through formation drills here to-
day prior to departure late tonight fo1
Los Angeles where they will play an
all-Pacific coast team Christmas day.
In their first workout together for
the charity game, the players practiced
running the ball, punting and line
smashing. Coach McGugin of Van
derbilt, had charge of the offensive
work, Coach Wade of Alabama, di-
rected the line and Coach Alexander
of Georgia Tech, guided the ends and
backs All the members OF. the team
reported except MELVILLE of Tulane,
who will join the squad at New Or
leans tomorrow, and Shiver and Nash,
Georgia university ends, who were kept
at school by examinations
Coach Wade said the squad will go
directly to the coast without stop
overs for practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
oTHERs MAY DO SAME

After satisfying the needs of his
own club first, Hickey places on the
market many desirable players, who
he feels are not able to be inlmedi-
ately used by the Cardinals.
These players are offered to the
highest bidder, unless Hickey feels he
is obligated to some club. If such is
the case he sets a price that he be-
lieVes is fair to both teams.
That explains why more business
was done in Branch Rickey's suite in
a quiet manner than in the seething
lobby of the hotel, where it was a
difficult job to find even parking
space for ones dogs.
The innovation of the st. Louis
club in having number of clubs in
leagues of various classifications. en-
abling them to place their men where
best fitted, has started other clubs in
a like direction.
Inside of year it is almost certain
that majority of the major league
clubs will own minor league clubs, to
be operated under plan that will
best suit the policies of the different
clubs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
ORANGES MATE
COURT
COACH IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex. (F9.-Russell pug
Dougherity, former football team mate
of "Red" Grange at Illinois, has just
become coach of basketball at Rice
institute here.
Dougherityi made name for him.
self in football as well as basket ball
at Illinois where he was graduated
last June as a bachelor of science in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
IN FRAMING

Mother-Iye called you fnlf dozer
times and you don't take the slightest
notice. I don't know what you VII
be fit for when you grow up. :,
Elsie-Well, mamma, can be a tel
ephone operator Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
BILLYm
EVANS
>OAA

Is Big Problem
1t seems the question OF drafting
ball players is again to be the source
Of considerable argument between the
d.jors and minors
| AS I talked with perhaps 100 minor
league club owners at Dallas, Texas
during the recent convention, the
thing that struck me most promin-
emily was the inability of the minor
leaguers to agree on inst what they
wanted.
Some strongly favored major league
ownership of minor league clubs
Others just as strongly opposed it.
Some favored the draft, others were
just as desirous OF seveting relations
with the majors
Relative to having working agree
ments with major league clubs, GER
tain clique was delighted to work hand
in hand with the big leaguers in TAX
ing players on option, while o tn e r
owners frowned upon the proposition
and insisted on, outright ownership of
every player on their club
With such condition existing,
1t is very easy to see why it is diff
ficult to work out satisfactory
agreement between the majors and
minors.
What Barnard Thinks
In discussing the project with Pre-
ciS -
league on the way north from Dallas,
he was convinced that the majors were
doing everything in their power to be
fair with the minors.
4 For several hours President Barnard
went over the disputed points between
the two factions and, in practically
every one, of the debatable points, it
seemed to me as if the majors had
given ground in order to have the
minors perfectly satisfied they were
getting an even break.
With the scarcity of star ball play
ers on the market for the past ten
years, or since the war, it lbehooveS
the majors and minors to get togeth-
er in order to make the proper de-
velopment and advancement Sof the
available material
Under the conditions now existing
in a number of leagues the chances of
the player to reach his goal, the. ma
jors, is greatly handicapped by che
conditions that now prevail.
Instead of friendly feeling that
should exist towards the majors,
there seemed to prevail a belIiger-
ent attitude against the big fell
lows in many quarters.
A Laugh From Atz #
To me one of the most interesting
characters at the Dallas meeting was
Jakey Atz, manager of the Fort Worth
team of the Texas League. Any time.
I tired of listening to arguments
have had my share during my 20 years
as an urnpire--I hunted up Atz, and
he never failed to give me laugh
During the meeting he slipped me
one of the funniest race track stories
I have ever heard. Residing in New
Orleans during the winter, Atz spends
much of his time at the track trying
to pick the winner.
Speaking of certain horse and o.
bet he had made on him recently, AtzI
remarked:
after putting down the bet it oc-
curred to me hadn't taken the pre-
caution to inquire as to the condition
of the track I learned it was raining
and the track was heavy"
did that condition suit you?" I in
quired.
IT should say it did, replied Jake,
"for that baby was "a real mudder
Why, if that horse was hungry and
you placed a pail of mud and pail
of oats in front Of him he just natur-
lilly would eat the mud"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

physical education. AS a backfield
running mate of Grange, Dougherity
did some of the blocking and inter
fering that cleared the path for
Oranges sensational daShes. In 1926
he scooped up tumble and ran IS
yards to defeat Chicago by to 6.
In basket ball Dougherity led the
Big Ten in scoring and was unani-
mously choice for all-western confer
ence forward
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

steps, These exceptions often come
to the majors from a Glass C league
and deliver.
Since the st. Louis Cardinals
can only absorb SO many of these
players annually, Hickey as rule
finds himself with number of
players who are deserving of pro-
motion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
DIRECTS FOR FIVE CLUBS

In the spacious suite of the efferve-
scent Branch hickey, however, things
were very much different. hickey was
busy entertaining the wants Of the
various league club owners and in a
great many instances sending them
away satisfied.
It might be well to explain right
here, that Branch Hickey aside from
looking after the affairs of the st.
Louis Cardinals, also directs the busi-
ness policy of five other clubs, all
minor league franchises, which are
owned by the st. Louis Nationals.
The original thought of these clubs
is to develop players for the Cardi-
nails. BY owning clubs in various
classifications, it is possible for ST..
Louis to place their recruits in the
leagues to which playing ability is
best suited. Often it isn't necessary
for some of these players to advance
to the majors through the regular
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
IENSEN CHIEF .PILOT

! SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II ID
Martin Jensen, Dole race flier, who
piloted the monoplane Aloha from
San Francisco to Honolulu, today
accepted position as chief pilot
of the Tri-state Air Lines, which
early in January will .ilaaugurate a
passenger service operating out of
Bay Farm island, Oakland municipal
airport.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

''No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
RICKEY WAS ACTIVE

The recent meeting of the minor
leagues at Dallas presented rather
unusual situation, in that the man
who did the most trading and selling
was seldom if ever mingling with the
crowd that thronged the lobby of the
hotel where the baseball session was
held.
have reference to Branch Hickey
of the st. Louis Cardinals While the
minor and major magnates spilled a
lot of loose chatter in every nook
and corner of the all too small lobby,
Hickey sat in an easy chair in the
reception room fof his suite, doing a
I big business in the marketing of ball
players.
Aside from safeguarding the minors
by framing regulations designed to
protect their interests, one of the
other features of the meeting was the
attempt to make exchanges of players
or deal for them in cold cash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

1t was my experience as well
as that of most of the others
with whom / talked, that the only
thing that was really traded was
conversation, a rather cheap COM
modify.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
cAMPBELL BUDR NAT
o TROCH .POLICAJTOV WAC


Mestska rada v Campbell cd
iaasovala ma poslednej s,A0dM
zvacsit' pocet policajtov o tfocf
muzoy, department vodevodoy 0
jedneho naaaza a tiez najat' jed
neho drajvera nakladneho auta.
Ma schodzi policajny SET Gun
ningham oznansil, ze "a lansky
rok arestovane bolo V meste
2,231 osob pre- rozlicne priestnp.
ky. Ohnohasicsky sef Matthews
oznamil, ze lallskeho roku bolo
v Campbell 43 ohnov, ktore naro.
billy skody va ;$lO,SOO. Mayor
Gordon oznamh, ze lanskeho roku
mesto obdrzaio Z pok1t $55, ,5i5.3S
a Stat $l2,W4l0. Okrem toho me-
sto dostalo $266.5O 70 zanceha-
nych bondov.
Mestska rada sa usniesla "a.
West kanalizaciu ma Courtland
Ave., ma Starr st. ma Column
bus Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
OCHRANA PRED BAHNOM
zIVOTA.

Dochadza zprava, re docasne '
Bratislave kosiciacb budn sria
dene nadrazne misie, ktore budG
bdiet mad tym, ably poskytnuta
bola, ochrana a utulok sluzobnym
dievcatom, aleho mac osamote
nym dieycatom, ktore prichadza
jn do mcsta n dedin a mesteciek
ably 81 vyhl 'adaly sfu5bu, alebc
inc zamestnanic, ale upada jti ca
sto do sparov podyodnikov, kup'
licrok alebo zlej spolocnosti a pc
tom uz rutia sa do bahna nesria
deneho zivota upadajn do zkazy
z ktorej obycajne MET do poriad
neho zivota navratu. Ale V mai.
lepsom pripsde stavayM sa pred
metom obhodu r6znych sprostred
kovatel 'ov nedostava sd i'm spra,
ncj rady a pomoci, a tax zamy
81 'ane misie budl mat iste do
lezite poslanie "a mozu vykonat
mnollo dobr6ho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
ID vkzNov ulfoslo uJsT.

Serif Peter j. CcrA v nedel u
yeeer, konailc prehliadku 5 via
ccrymi deputy serifami zbadal,
ze mnohe mreze v okresnom VII
sehi sd prepdlene. Hned syolal
estafni strsx I xacalo 50 yyse-
troyanie. Eistilo So, Ee y1EAi cd
stvrtku piiili narefe, priecn mall
strd6cu, ktory davsl posof na pa
trdu. Jcdrnaz viiziicv us1kd snoc-
ay povraz = postea 'n6aao biaaket0'
ktbfym, 81 mali Y NEEDED n Y noe
Sszisi iScsIa1si tsaat 4 Inn ulicu. Pix,
amtaly 50 do yincnia Y pare to.
lSahok, ktof6 Farn ! vSsisov do.
saal. Boly ukryte nacslzi spoduyy-
mi q vrcilnymi polosvami. Vax-
nov ooakaya teraz prisny trest n
pokus dteku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21

ho gazdpria chytia, zvolal S JAZZ.
livylm Jsklebkom: "ziveho ma ne,
dostanete L Nato ebrhtA vojen-
skl karabinn, . ktprej striel al
proti sebe q jednou do prs miere-
nou ranou sa zastrell. Druhy
zbeh rovnesate obyeaj jnsho yO-
jaka Dol nato siisedmi chyteny a
odovzdany na drlIhy den rano cct-
hakoan Y Lipjanoch.
Obaja tito nebezpecni zbojni-
ci, ktortch ieden unikol syet-
skej spaarodlivosti tyyn, ze sa sam
odsddn, spachali cely rad odraz-
nNch kradezi v okoli mesta Ko-
Sic. TAX hlavne poskodili krade-
zalni mnohynh obeanov Taha-
novciach, SoroSove a indie. Get
nfctvo bolo i'm sice stale pa.
tach, ale zbojnici vedeli vzdy "a
vcasu zlniznut Hrozili obyvate1
stvu zabitim a sypale1lim a preto
ich nal 'akani obcania casto pred
6etnictvonl aikryli, co, prayda, bo.
10 vel mi nespzavne.
" zbehovi ktory sa zastrelil,
zisteny Dol 22-rocny Arpad Zol.
tan Litgay, syn byyvaleho obvod-
neho notara Playci Lubotine.
Jeho starsi brat Dol vraj popra-
reny mad 'arskymi bolserikmi r.
1919, ponevac sa dopustil niekol'-
ko sprostych yrazd. Druhy zbeh
je 20-rocny Miciial Ivancik
Kendic, ktory boil eetnikmi do
prayeny V p,ltach do Sabinoya k
esdrii. Cely krai dascysky 81 Cd
dycho1, ze sa zbavil tNchto nebez-
peonych zlodejoy a sudne vyse-
troyanie Michalom Ivancakom
vynesie asi mnoho zaujimavych O.
kolnosti na svetlo. Tazko crane.
ny hrdinny gazda Onuseak Dol
dopraveny do presovskej nemoc-
nice. Je zaujimave, ze dezerter
Litgay zastrell asa ma poll gazdu
Ockovica, ktolaho' yazne poranil
(Slov. Vych. @
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
v PR0sFEoH UIRK. UtIFE
Low NA SLoVIagSXU.

'Uprava platovych ponerov cir
kevnych ucitel 'oy ma Slovensku
je jednou q najpalcivejsicll ma
sich vrintornNch ota'zok. Teraz sa
dozveda Slov. Dennfk, ke mimi
sterska rada ma svojom ostatnom
tohorocnom zasadnuti urebila
vel mi doleEite roshodnntie v
prospech neststneho ucitel stva,
resp. cirkevneho uGitel 'stva na
Slovensku. Ako znamo, holy oba-
Wy, ze nestatni uGitelia neAudi
moot byt dpeastni who'd move
no pozitkoveho zakona. TeraE ale
ma, navrh ministra skolstya dra
Milana Hodzu po dhlom pripray-
nom jednand ,lsniesla sa ylads, lie
50 bude zalohou vyplacat'. prida-
yok nestatnym ueitel 'om ma Ae-
vensku posobiacim, az do yysky
takych platov, AXE imaj6 uSite-
liza statni Y plnom rpzsahu a to
zalohou al do jtina 1927, do kto-
rel dolby zamysl'a sa uprayit
zalezitosti cirkevneAo ucitel 'stva
zvlastnym lstavnym opatrenim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
Y0uN41rowNskE sLoYENsKH NoYiN1


ktota in& xi,sit', st1S reci. Dosiaa
dostala - kAmisiA 4 presyedce
niu, xe najvaidddssf obshel i diev
catmi jestvule y Eeakoslorensku
Rumunsku, ma Litre i v II1dys'
sku. Komisia tutiz zistilA, ze vac
sina ameriekyehs diaskyeh a tu
reckych, ako al inych nevestin
Gov dostiva svoj personal pravt
y tychto statov. Ciel'o londyn'
slei konferencie teraE bude, lib,
boly najdene prostriedky, ktory
mi by bolo mozns tak6nlnto OBJ
chodu 'bezpecne zabranit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
BOZ OBCANOV MA ZIVOT a
MA SHIRT so ZBOJNiKMI.

V stredu, Is. decembra 3. he-
dine odpoludnia bola pokojna de-
dinka Dasov pri Lipjanoch deji-
skom strasnoho zapasu SO zboj-
nikmi, ktori usli pred nedavnom
z kosickej divizijnejL vaznice. Bo-
Ii to dvaja lotri, ktori sa ukryli
ma pojde stodoly gazdu Stefana
Ockovica, ktory ma Dasoye
ma ajvacssi majetok ktoreho chceli
vyl1pit'.
Gazda Ockovic mlatil obilie a
ked' vNsiel na pou stodoly a
chccl shadzat' obilne snoopy IA
humno, objayil sa pod mimi T.
kryt dvoch chlapov vo vojen-
skych satdch. Jeden MICH NAL
este al odznaik kapitana. OckoyM
50 ich opytal, co tam robia y ii
mu odpoyedali, zes inu do toho
MIC neni. Gazda siel teda svolat
svojidh silsedov a vratil sa mimi
do stodoly, aby obidvoch votrel-
'coy zistil a chytil. Ked' gazda
yosiel do stodoly, vravel X obi
dyom sbehon, aby sli dolu, ale tn
nepravy kapitan skrikol ably w
siel 80 saisedlni 70 stodoly lebo
ze budl striel' at. A v zapati ma
to uz vysly dve rany. Gazda o.
nuscak t'akko raneny do bokn 1
do ruky,- padol bolestnym w,
krikom ma zem.
Obcania opustili stodolu, als
xbehovi2 zsdali Gslej striel at, .
poranili Ease jedncllo rol'1lika,
Nato xasdeji sisi 70 stodely, al,
siisedia pustili 81 ma koiloch1 u
mimi sue perne rozhodnut1 Ee ii
d#ek irdkazia. Kea ; a,cjnri Nj
deli ze sa i'm napodari ujst 10.
stall stat'. Hbah uniforanc IA
pitana striel'al ma olHanov aE do
ostatnej patrony a ked videl 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
zAN1K KoZovHo DENNfxA

Bratislavsky Narodny Den
mix" prinasa rozhovor so sefre-
dakterom a vydavatel 'om "Slo-
yenskeho Naroda," knazom Ko-
za-Matejovom, ktory potvrdil, ze
prestane cd Noveho roku vyda-
vat svoj dennik. Slcasne ysak po
namenal, ze sa bude usiloyat "a
doyazit' 81 prostricdky, ably ne
skorsie mohoi casopis znova Wy
davat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21

stajnu 5 hlavou pod kolom. Ra-
ma ma teneni hlayy bola IT en-
dlhA d bola talk hlboka, Ee bolo
ridet' modzog. Pod 'brAdsu bela
hlboka rama, sposobena patrne
britveu a ma krku eto6enS bol
povraz, ktory vedeny Dol k tra-
mu ma ssrope tam zaviazany.
Bolo zrejlne, ze NAL byt' urobeny
DOZEN, ze rol'nik spachal samo-
vrazdu preto Dol povraz mu da-
NJ ma kirk, ably sa zdalo, Se sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-21
KoNzuL BARTOsovsKT A
vYsL. F1ERfINGER Don6ov

DR.. b. Bartosovsky, "a 6 rokov
rsl. konzul v Clcvclandc, odchodi
do lstrcdne zahranicneho mini
stcrstya Prahe. Zdenek Fierlin-
ger, csl. vyslanec yo Washingto-
ne tiez odchodl a na jeho miesto
pride dr.. Mastny, dosavadny Wy
slanec v Rine. Panu konzulovi
usporiadany Dol vecierok ma roz-
liicku.