davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29
RUKY.

"Ale ovSpm, ta moze mat kra-
sne ruky, ved' sa celT den niGo-
no nedotkne', poGujeme caHto
zaviStlivy hlas, SdruzenT so ia
vistnym pOhl 'adom, ktorI pada
ma krasne pestovan6 ruly niekto-
rel kamaradky. Je to zvlaStne, re
mn0hp zeny Sa este stale donnie
vaji, he nemomo vykonavat' zia-
dnu domacu pracu inak, nez talk,
ze ma lmkach musia zoStat potom
oSkliv6, nesmazatel'nt stopy.
a predsa m0zeme mat po kaz-
del po tel najmenej prijemnej
praci vel mi skoro Ease este rl,-
ky, pekn6, ma ktory'h pracovnil
namahu ME je znat'. OvSem, zna-
mena to, nebyt' lenivou a nevy,
/ hovarat' sa: ga ma take veci ne.
nam casu!" Tol ITO casu ma ka.
zdy, ably 81 mohol po praci ruky
poriadne umyt' a oSuSit' Take
riadne umytie a osusenie rillk pc
praci zabrani, ably nam ztvrdls
koza, ably popraskala, ako sa tt
inak casto stava. Ked' 81 mimo to
no natreme este rul>y vaselinon
alebo inym kremom plet 'oNym
nebudeme n1tene nikdy nariekat
mad rukami, zkahenymi pracou,
ked' pilne vsade ruku k dielu pri
lozime. Vo vol 'nFch civil 'ach
ked' po praci odpocivame, moze
me 81 iiplne po domacky ruky po
| masfrOvat a sice smerom ku kon
com prstov, tax ably prsty dosta
ly a zac'hovaly 81 koncistl formu
ktora sa povaEnje jedine ia ele
! gantnn. ....
Mimo toho odDoriica sa, ably
SINE 81 pri praci, ktora ruky zvla
Ste znecist 'uje sem patrf pod
kurovanie v kakhloch spora
ku, utieranie prachu, voskovanie
vsetky prace uhlfm inc - OBJ
liekly nejake starsie rukavice
Vel mi dobre sn rukavice kauGu
kove, ktore ME sd TAX drahe, ably
SINE 81 ich nemohly zaopatrit'
| Vel'mi dolezitym je spravne 0
susovanie rnk. Lebo ak pracujem'
d 'alej rukami nedostatocne osu
senymi, musi nam, zvlaste v zine
popraskat' koza ma rukach. TAX,
popraskane ruky ME si, ako sa !,
tom vseobecne tvrdi, znamkou pr;
covitosti, a'ko Wac nedbalosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

skoro septom povedal:
- No, pod me, - mech mu je
! 'ahko ma duSi...
Starry Haluska lezi bledy, ako
vosk; iste nadych smrti ma .ieho
tvari. Pozera ma dvere. akoby ME.
koho cakal.
- Este nejdll... Nepridu... Me-,
- W ida - W..
Haluska sa posadil a vy&trel ru-
ky k MrazikovcOm:
- Ach, silsedovci. - dobre. re
prichadzate... Gas je kratI1y...
Ach, kratky... Odpust tie - - -
pre- Boha.
- Mech YAM Pan Bob odpGsti,
my YAM 70 Srdca, - zafikali
Mrazikovei a Stiskli sty4clilce ru-
ky.
- Nem0hol som k yam - Pan
Bob medal - - pczdraTnjte
- OnGriSa - Keby
este ten...
Nedopovedal...
AnjeI snrti pret al slovo, a
Mrazikovci SC slziami h@iach po-
kl 'akli pri poSteIi perry vrtltne
GA odpuSt' nam why nase, a.
ko my odpiist anne vim>kom ma
SIM. :"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

stvrte sialke stlrdenej vody. Dajte
mu to pocas ranajsieho popolsrd-
najsieho k1menia. Starsie deti ca
sto radsei no mai1 ginger aleom,
ovocnon st 'avou, roztrepanym val
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

kovcoy tel duse nenaNidela, lie.
| bo mala t 'azke srdce ma HaluSku,
| ze lei zem;Gtku' ma Kapustniskach
| odobral este vraj "a a'z'iisi rod.
eovskli dlzcbu. Divine. iej to bola.
Beta, W. ktora 0 Hamskovcoch We
della len vsetko zle rozpravat =
| odpustila by mu ma smrtel
nej posteli? A W talk musG byt =.
! Hei, ale coze Beta = pre- zem -
ale oni mait1 Wac co sd hnevat =
ach, ale nechcela ami spominat e.
HaluSka i'm bol vzdy V ceste vo
| vsetkom.o Vo vSetkom. A prele-
tely jej davne roxy pred dnsev-
nVm zrakom, ako ona, este MIA
da. dala slovo Janovi Halusk owl
ale roditia ami poent'. Me - a
ME. Ami mu jn nedah, = tiez pre-
hnevy. Vydala sa "a Mrazika. sko-
70 do jedn6ho dvora s Haluskov-
cami. - ale cd tTch cias Ease len
hnevy. Dalli hnevy stafi - dull
! mladf. Dvor rozdelili ohradou,
- ale tIlm hnev. alIoby roztrpcili
Robili 81 neHrijemnos:i navzi-
iom. i'm ale HaluSka este Wac, alIo
oni iemu. Tol 'ko vad, Skrierok,
prav6t nilto nemal V dedine, al1o
Mrazikovci HaluSkopcami. -
Ach, - vzdychla 81 Mrazicka, -
to by vSetko nebolo mic, - ale "a
Sc len tie deti... A uz to tax mu-
selo byt'. ... 7 jich, odvekych ne
priatel 'ov. deti sa zal 'libily. Jej
svn Ondris a Marka Haluskovie
sa mali radi vel mi radi. Ze sa
nem6zu Sobrat'. vedeli to dobre,
- ona. hej. ona, by bola upustila
p hneyu. - ale HaluSka ami po-
cut radSej by vrai diev-
KIN nod zemou videl. ako zpn0u
Nr$zikoyho svna... Ami medal. Ne
spomohlv ami prosby ami hrozby,
stal ma svoiom. Chlapec sa rozl IL
tostil, sohral sa nrec do sveta.
vraj do Ameriky. - & zije, Gi IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29
II II E v Y
Obrazok 2 deCliny.
Napfsal: E. Bertan- Podsitniansky

Nevesty Mrazikovie nemohly a.
nj vystat' totku Betu Vmdiako-
vie, ked k MIN prisla, lebo vse
len podkuSila domacich, a do do
mu doniesla vzdy len nepokoi. A.
le nemohly jej zl6ho slova pove-
dat lebo svokra. Stara Mraziicka,
by sa bola pustila do nieh, q
ked to ME, nuz aspon by svojich
synov proti MIN podhuckala pre-
to, chudery, vsetko ztrpelv, a len
zsTbami stisly, ked' Vrzdiacka ha-
Mia 'sterajsie'' nevesty, AXE sn
pysne, daromne, neaN"tiv6 rodi.
com; Travda. ona to- vedela tax
poyedat'. re 81 mlade Mr3ziGly
chcej-nechcej musely ma seha
what Vedely, re ju svokra vola
va, ably i'm citala kazne - kpd !
odch adzala, to i'm vzdy podala
ruku a lichotive dolozila, re we'd
ably 81 to ony ma seba nebraly, le-
bo we'd ona vie. Re sli dobr6, svo-
lra ich chvali a je spoEojna nj
mi...
Ale dnes nehndla tuto notu.
Doniesla novinu, ze stary Ha-
luska dokonava - uz mu al haby
snasajdi p6jda, co mu budl do
truhly... Ma vecer mu w hadam
tabdii zvonit'.
St1ara Mrazicka Sa oprela rukou
o postel', chfr ju zdesil, - ably
to ale ncdala znat' ma sebe. pove-
dala:
Starry musi - mladT m6ze
vSet,i ia p0jdeme..
Ale VrzdiaGke to nebolO dost
cna pollracovala:
- A - vraj - ked mu tax
zle bolo, spominad' al vas.
Mraz.tke neusiel pichl 'avT po-
HAD VrzdiaGkin, ktorI ma in IL
rierala, akoby chcela vidiet NGi-
rok svoiich SLOW. preto odvratila
cd nej hlavu a odsekla:
- A Goze mas NAL spominat -.
Teraz mu to school ma UNI, co nam
zleho porobil...
- La, we'd, stvora, nv je tax
MIN; - co hnevy boly - pre-
dsa by ste sa mali pomerit'...
= We'd sme mu my mic neuro-
bily - on Dol vzdy proti nam vo
vSetkom...
- prave preto - ak by sam
chcel - vas odprosit'.
- Ale ten. We'd sa vraj zarr"i-
sahal, ze nami slovka neztratl
- A teraz?...
- Ach, Stvora moia - nuz to
no az svedomie trapi...
- No we'd hadam, ami my sme
ME kamena - name srdoe.
Poviem staremn, len co dnu pri-
de-.
- We'd He tax, slseda, we'd sme
krest 'ania - name 81 odpilst at
previnenia, len talk nam Pan Bob
odpusti... No - Bohom osta-
waite!
= s Bohom 81 chod't
Mrazicka sa zamyslela. POrov-
navala Betine slova a zarazila sa.
Betu Vrzdiacku, prvil llebetnicu
dedine, poslali Haluskovci k
MIN smierenie; jul, ktora Ha!uls-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

com alebo sladkost ami.
Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie Y bu.
dfcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29
Vetranie izby nemocneho.
CLANOK 26.

~~y ~A~SSAA>AAS'
Cast 'ou potrebntho lieGenia V a.
kejkol 'vek nemoci je to, re nemoc-
ny musi mat dostatok cerstveho
vzduchu dobre ventilovanej izbe,
alebo cez leto postel' vylozit' sa
m6ze na pore V zme izba udrzo-
vana ma byt V miernom teple God
60 do so stupnov Fly cez den ked
diet a nespi, ale eez noe alebo ked
diet "a spi, moze byt' chladnejsia.
Diet a ktore na'cVicene bolo V
patricnych zdravotnych zvykoch a
navyklo 81 ma pozorne satenie sa, o
moe l'ahSie OSetrowat' " nemoci
Pomaha tiez al to, ked' diet "a bolo
naucene ukazat' iazyk a hrdlo a
dovoi so sebou narabat'. Diet a
nikdy nema byt strasene pohroze-
MIN pokutovania.
Ked' je bebIa alebo mlade diet a
V pohodli a blazene, to- tiez vel mi
pomaha prirEchlit' vyliecenie ne
moci, ale pr1sne treba sa prid1%at
discipliny OIL 'adme krmenia wy
konavania lekarovNch rozkazov.
Sposob zaobchodenia diet at 'om
Gini vel ky rozdiel v tom, co sa da
zan vykonat'. Este al mala beba
povedoma 81 je rozdielu medzi IT,
ahym. slusnvm zaobchodenim
medzi krikom povrchnym spra-
vovanim. Tiez rychle sa priuei ku
neznym, milym sp6sobom.
! Diet at M wojmal dajte vzdy
til najlepsm potravinu. Jestli me-
mozete svoje mali6ke pridajat' ;, ne
.robte experimenty rozli6nymi po-
trayinami, LEI zacnite hned tou
pravou = dajte mu potravu, ktora
! odchovala Wac silnych a statnych
mt1Eov zien, nez vsetky pripravo-
van6 potravy dohromady dajte
vaSej bebe Bordenovo Eagle Brand
Mlieko, til potravu, ktora blduje
slime nohy zdrave tela. Je pred
pisovana odporucana lekarmi, lie.
bo je znamenitej Jakovosti jed
notneho sostavenia. Miliony a mi
liony dIetl vychovane bolo sill
4 nych chlapcov a diev6ata kombi-
naeiou dobrej opatery ich matiek q
zaaivnost 'ou, ktor1 dodava Borde-
Inovo Eagle Mlieko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

MraziGka sa zamyslela. Porov-
navala Betine slova a zarazila sa.
Betu Vrzdiacku, prvii llebetnicu
dedine, poslali Haluskovci k
MIN smierenie; ju, ktora Haluls-
Evening star., 1927-05-06
GUARDIANSHIP END
ASKED BY FENN|NG
Former Commissioner Seeks
Writ to Require Court
to Relieve Him.

Former District Commissioner Fred
erick A. Fenning today filed a petit
tion with the District Court of Ap.
peals for a writ of mandamus to re-
quire the Supreme Court to relieve
him of the guardianship Of Joe Gra-
bosky, a veteran. Fenning charges
that the Supreme Court has refused
to let him close out the estate Of the
veteran.
Grabosky, Fenning claims, was
taken from the District TO Perry
Point, Md, by the Veterans Bureau,
October 13, 1925, and the bureau told
him a guardian would be appointed in
Maryland. His resignation as commit
tee was accepted by the court. he
SAYS, but later the court set aside
part of It's order and directed him not
to pay over the estate.
April 25, the petition says, he filed
another petition asking to be relieved,
and three days later the court named
Horace r. Jones, employe of the Vet
Grams Bureau, guardian ad Item.
Jones, Fenning says, recommended
that closing of the estate be held in
allowance, and the court has not taken
action on later petition asking for
instructions as to the closing of the
estate.
Fenning says he wants to close out
the estate and has been prevented
from doing so by the Supreme Court.
He asks an order closing out the
guardianship and authorizing him to
pay over the estate.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
WILL HONOR MEDICAL MEN
WHO DIED IN WORLD WAR
American Association at Coming
Convention Here to Pay Tribute
to Deceased Associates.

Impressive tribute to the doctors
who sacrificed their lives in the World
War will be paid by the American
Medical Association during its conven'
ton here in the National Capital. The
afternoon of Tuesday, May II, has
been set aside by the association for
memorial services at Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery in their honor.
The first American killed in this
struggle, according to association
members, was a physician. The first
one wounded also was a physician.
while first doctor of the American
Expeditionary Force lost his life as
early as Sep ember 4, 1917, through
the bombing of base hospital No. 5.
The medical men sent to war by Amer
lea, killed from all causes. numbered
500. while the total of those killed
outright plus those who died later of
wounds, was 9S1.
Details of the memorial program,
which will begin at 2:3O o'clock the
afternoon of May IT and to which the
public is invited, viii be announced
later.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

John F. Killeen, $40; Mabel F. Kimbel
81; John J. knight, 81; Kennedy Bros
Co.. $40; Wilbur knight, 81; Mrs. j. r
Knight, 81; Kal-Williams, SO; A
Kohn Inc, $50; James T. Kenyon
Capt. T. r. kuntZ, 81.
E. B. Leary, 81; Frank P. LIeech. IS
Demarest Lloyd. $50; Frederick s. Lee
SIS; Charles p. Light, $5; Dupont Laun'
dry, $40; Margaret Luskey, 81; Miss
Mary I.eet, S. Fl. L. Lehman, 81;
George Lewis, So; c. Lyneul, 81; Mrs.
Mary Lanahan, 81; w. r. Laux, 81;
Harry c. Ladle, 81; P. Lewis, 81; Nor
ris Leonard, 81; Charles w. Leaf. 81
Leon r. Lamb, Sc; Comdr. NJ. Lyquist,
81; Richard l.. Lamb, IS.
Mary Jane Mackenzie, 81; Albert
r. Mackenzie. $40: Hugh Mackenzie,
$5 Henry J. McDermott, 81; Maurice
Mcdonald, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc
Davis, IS; Pauline M. McVey, So; Mrs.
X. c. McGahan, IS; John p. McGahan,
IS: Paul J. McGahan, $50.
w. S. Miller, ST. Miss Mason, 81;
G. ID. Miller, s5; Secretary Andrew W.
Mellon, $4,000; J. Albert Mears. $3.50;
Frank Norman, 81; c. r. Marsh, 81;
Belle Meade, 81; George w. Martens,
81; l.. Mirman, 81; s. Murphy, 81;
a. u. muiOuty, 81, AHdlilc MoJb TiV'
Abe MunteZ, 81: Louis Mandes, $23;
f.. *. Mohler. $5; j.. A. Merritt. 81;
Leila Mechlin, IS; Margaret l.. Miller,
Sc; w. S. Martindill, Sc; Emma Meyen-
berg, So: Clara Il. Mitchell, s; Comdr.
Gail Morgan, 81; Comdr. Morrison, 81;
James nj. Magee, $40; Murray Bros,
$25.
Mrs. M. y. Novak, So; Ralph s. Ma
gle, 81: Catharine f., Nagle, 81; Albert
II. Ney, s5; W. Nader, 81; c. E.
Nichols. IS; Lee OF Nom, 81; j. A.
Norris, 81.
w. Fl. Olds. 81; Mrs. Ohm. 81; Ogil.
vie Sisters. $40; Frank A. O'Neil, $3.50;
On Leon Chinese Merchants Associa-
ton. S25; J. L. O'Connor, 81; Howard
f. Ogle, 81; Roger O'Donnell, IS: Ver-
non G. owen, SIS; Earl w. owen. Sc.
Philadelphia Market. $25; Elizabeth
r. Pierce, SIS; Edward Il. Patton S2;
William Penn, 81; p. l.. Taylor, 81;
NJ. III. Pollen. $5; Pearson K Grain, $5
Mrs. Rosa &. Pennebaker, 81; Mrs. X.
Perry, 81; Miss G.. Padgett, 81: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Pardoe, 800.
ii. l.. Quaintance, 81.
Frank A. Reynolds, 81: w. NJ. Rit'
ter, $50; Nora Reagon, 81: Miss Rock,
81; Laurence Richey, 500; r. j..
Rouse. SIS; II. M. Reed. 81: Harry
Roller, 81; ]. Il. Rosenthal, IS; Ivan
j. Riley, SIS; John II. Rabbler, 81; NJ. j.
Roche. 81; Mark Kelley, 81; Roberts
Robertson, 81; j. r. Roland, 81: T. B.
Reid. 81; Sam R9sAthaL 81; G. 3. Rob.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

inson, 81; Richard Lord Jones Society
81; Gordon Rouse, Sc; James c. Roy,
Sc; Miss f. Reynolds. 81.
j. G.. Sims, 81; Mrs. Norman M.
Smith. $5; Harriet l.. Scribner, 81;
William II. Scribner, 81; George South
all. $l5; A. r. Smith, IS; Max Scher
$40; Mrs. l.. r. Schmeckeline, 81; E.
Stengl, 81; Elizabeth X. Stewart, $5:
Cabot Stevens, $40; Mrs. W. w. Spill
man, 81; Vincent DE p. Simonton, 81;
Ira Sheets, 81; w. e. Sanford, 81;
Frank Somers, 81; Moy Shuck, $40;
Moy Mai Soon. SO; Pan Sam, 81: Lee
81; Jack Smith, 81; Crist Senador, 81;
j. Stack. 81: caskie NJ. Smith, 81;
Harry Snider. 81: S. G. Snider, 81; NJ.
J. Stubblefield, 81; Arthur Seagren, 81;
w. H. Shupt. 81: M. c. Shield, SIS:
Mary A. Sharpe, SIS; Mrs. II. j. Stew
ems, 81: Sallie r. Shaw. $6; Donna
Smith, So; John Lewis Smith, jr., $50:
Miss Helen Louise Sargent, IS; Comdr.
Schofield, 81; Saks & Co., $50; B.. r.
Saul Co., $50; John z. Sawyer, 81;
Marie V. Sellers. 81; Mrs. Elizabeth ID.
Shaw. IS; Joe II. Sauer. 81; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Spear. IS; F. +. Sbley, 81; M. b.
Stevinson. $40; Max Schwartz. IS: r.
Kemp Slaughter. S.; Scottish Rite,
PlUV, MIes IoiIlltH, SlUU.
Mrs. True. 81; j. III. Toulouse, IS:
Mrs Tune, 81; Miss Edna Tune, 81:
G.. G. True, 81; John w. Thompson,
$50; W. NJ. Terrell, IS; Charles Lou
Toye, 50; Sue Tie, 81; Tuck Chong
Co., s.; James ]. Trant, 81; p. s.
Toomey, 81 Floyd Alvin Truscott. ST.
Albert NJ. Thomas, 81; G. r. Taylor,
81; Ernest A. Thomas, Sc; Miss Edna
Taylor, IS.
William Ulman. IS.
Fl. w. Van Senden, $40.
W. T. Warner, 81; DR.. W. 8. Whit.
man. 81; A. Wrenn, s1.o5; T. J. Weeks,
81; Mrs. George e. Wood, 500:
Annette T. Walker. 81 Rhoda Walker,
81; Robert F. Warrington, $40; Robert
d. Weaver, $50; Comdr. James A.
Wilson, SIS; lie Roy Willett, 81; Maie
H. Williams, 800; Mrs. J. w. Wads.
worth, jr,, 500; Harry III. Wasser, 81;
James Watt, 81: Wah Yick Co, $40;
Wah Chong Co., $40; Charles Lee
Wah. 81; Charlie l.. Wah, 81: r. Il.
Williams. $5; A. Weinstein, 81: Mrs.
r. Wolfe, 81; Charles Waters, 81;
John w. Wise. 81; Mrs. May j. Wall
ustein, 81; Mrs. X. p. Williams, $40:
G.. ii. Weiss. IS; Douglas A. White,
jr., 81 G. w. Wallace. 50: E. Wise,
81; NJ. X. Winslow, $3.50; Mrs. s.
Williams. 81. ~
r. Robert Young, So.
Mrs. c. J. 1egler, 50.
Anonymous, .ssss.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
LEGION GROUP GIVES $50
TO D. C. WAR MEMORIAL
Gardner Post Also Donates 800 to
Red Cross in Aid of Flood
- Sufferers.

One hundred dollars was appropri-
ated for the Mississippi food relief
fund of the Red Cross by the Au-
gustus P. Gardner Post of the
American Legion, meeting last night
at the University Club. The post also
Endorsed the District War Memorial
and appropriated $50 as its con-
tribution.
The following officers were elected:
Col. John II. Finney. commander; A.
Coulter Wells, vice commander;
Theodore Cogswell, finance officer;
DR.. John Van Rennsalaer, surgeon,
and Rev. George w. Atkinson, chap
lain. Members of the executive COM
mittee were elected as follows: Wal
ter r. Howe, Charles F. Wilson,
Charles Frailey. Maj. Gen. w. NJ.
Bethel and Erskine Gordon.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
NJ 'ALEER DEFEATS :
MCCARTHY IN GOLF
RoesCh Is Defeated by
Houghton in Washington
Country Club Tourney.
Two SURPRISES marked the nrst

Two surprises marked the first
round of match play in the wash
ington Golf and Country Clubs
Spring invitation tournament today.
Maurice !. Mccarthy of FIatbusht
y. ", who won the qualifying round
Yesterday was defeated by Earl Me
Aleer of the Manor Club, and ,, and
Frank X Roesch OF Washington. the
District Junior champion and holder OF
the Washington Club title. was de-
feated by A. l.. uoughton of the
Manor Club.
Miller 4. Stevinson of Columbia.
who won the Town and Country Club
tournament last week, advanced TO the
second round by defeating John G.
Shorey of the Argyle Club. 4 and Z.
Other frst-f1ight results follow: r. T.
Harrell. Washington, defeated W. c.
Evans, Columbia. l up: Mark F'lani-
gan, Norfolk, defeated Harry G. Pitt,
Manor, up in 10 holes; r.. p. Black.
Buffalo. defeated Frank NJ. Sweeney,
Maryland Country Club. 2 up; Gordon
Stone. Washington, defeated F. F..
Early. Indian Spring, and 4; Henry.
ID. Nicholson. Washington, defeated
Page Hufty. 1 up.
Second fight results follow: Albert
K. MacKenzie. Columbia. defeated
- lout y W dSIttib tOh' ohN y, A'A"J'
j. A. McAndreW. War College, defeat
ed ]. r. Murphy. and /; A. +. Will
liams, Indian Springs, defeated w. j.
Cox, Beaver Dam. up; Forrest
Thompson. Argyle, defeated Austin NJ.
Porter, Wilmington. 2 and l.
Maurice J. Mccarthy of Flatbush.
n. V. was medalist in the tourney
yesterday. with a card of -.
A tie for last place at 81 resulted
between Maj. E. J.. Maiden of the
War College, l.. A. Snead and w. c.
Evans of Columbia and Forrest
Thompson of Argyle. Snead and
Evans were the only players presenk
and Evans won on the nineteenth hole.
An unusual feature of the qualifying
round yesterday was that 13 players
broke so during the two-day qualifying
play.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
PLANS FOR SHAD BAKE.
Board Of Trade Committee Visits
Sherwood Forest, Md.

Members Of the shad bake COM
mittee of the Washington Board OF
Trade this afternoon went to Sber-
wood Forest, Md, to make prelimi-
nary plans for the annual outing Of
the board to be held there May q.
Representative Zihlman of Mary
land, the District Commissioners and
other Federal and city officials have
been invited 10 attend the outing. An
elaborate program Is planned and
transportation will he provided to and
from Sherwood Forest.
Those making the trip this after
noon are: George Miller. chairman of
the committee; Brooke Amiss, George
Triplett. c. w. Clever, Elmer Burdette,
Paul Groves, W. r. Ellis. w. w.
Ross, Luther Linkins and Robert j.
Cottrell.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Boosters Outing Plans Advance.

Additional plans for the Boosters
outing Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association were laid ct
meeting Of the executives Of the com.
rnittee held late yesterday in the of.
fees Of the association in The Star
Building. Provisions are being made
for the entertainment OF several hun.
dred local merchants on the four
day cruise Of the Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay, to begin June H.
Claude w. Owen heads the arrange
Yments committee.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
25 Years for Murder.

Parker Hugh Lee. colored, charged
with the murder of his wife on Feb
ruary ?, was sentenced to % years in
the penitentiary by Justice Hoehling
today in Criminal Court No. 1. Ac-
cording to the indictment. Lee shot
and killed Enola Gay Lee, from whom
he had been estranged for some time.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Balloon Races Transferred.

DETROIT, May C4).-~The Gordon
Bennett international balloon. races.
set for Detroit on May 4, have been
transferred to Denver, Colo, Ralph II.
Upson, of the contest committee. an
nounced today. The date is Septem-
her 10.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Continued from First Page)
md other apparatus required by plants
Of this character.
His service with the Pennsylvania
Railroad extended over a period of
eight years and he left this carrier to
establish an electrical construction
company in New York City. This
business was later merged with the
StiCkney Electrical Construction Co.
of New Jersey, in which he took an ac-
tive part as consulting electrical en-
gineer in the design of signal and
telegraph and telephone circuits, power
transmission and the drafting of con-
tracts and specifications.
Installed Railroad Signals.
Mr.. Harland left the Stickney Elec-
trical Construction Co. to again enter
the service of the Union Switch and
electrical signal construction and in
stallations. One of the importa Mt
projects with which he was connected
with this company was the instalIa-
ton of the signal apparatus on the
Long Branch Railroad, which cost ap-
proximately s1,000,000.
On completion of this work he re-
signed to accept a position as signal
and telegraph and telephone engineer
on the New York, Ontario & Western
Railway. He was in direct charge
of this class of work, and was later
promoted to electrical and signal engi-
neer in charge over the entire line
of the design and installation of the
signal and telegraph and telephone
system. He also was in charge of
the power plants and the transmission
Of electrical power. Afterwards he
was promoted to principal assistant
engineer to the chief engineer of the
line.
In 1914 Mr.. Harland resigned this
position to accept an appointment OBJ
tained through a competitive civil
service mination as senior signal
engineer of the staff office of the
eastern district of the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the valuation of
signal property of common carriers.
Later he took over the telegraph and
telephone section in addition to the
signal section. This work included
the investigation and valuation of the
telegraph and telephone properties of
the commercial companies of the
country. To this was later added the
electrical section. and his title was
changed to senior electrical engineer,
staff officer in direct charge of the
signal, telegraph, telephone and
electrical departments.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Leading Contributors to District
War Memorial

These and organizations have subscribed $780,
the Memorial Many OF them have subscribed Add
this list will be printed The Star during the remainder of
the campaign
Evening star., 1927-05-06
CITY HEADS NAME
w. H. HARLAN0 AS
TRAFFIC DIRECTOR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-06
CUT OUT ALONG THIS LINE.

l. claimed, meg'e"'e' a''oN"n'e OF nVs pounds
Weather clear: track muddy
Evening star., 1927-05-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-The GreensprinE Valley
Steeplechase Handicap; 4-year-elds and up:
$4,000 added miles
Evening star., 1927-05-06
a William Garth entry.
b j. K. l.. Ross entry.

SIXTH RACE-The Govans Handicap. r.
year-olds and up; purse, sl.50o; II miles.
Blondin .....,. III Joy Smoke 80, f24
Edisto ..-'.... 122 j. Fred A. 80. 1o2
Evening star., 1927-05-06

SEVENTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and nm.
claiming. purse. 81 200. mile and IN r,rds,
Evening star., 1927-05-06

FOURTH RACE-@-year-olds: maidens,
colts and geldings; purse, $1,000. 4 fur. i.
longs.