davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
CAME FRIDAY
BIG EVENT
Sunnyside Doped to Win
X. III. S. Promises
Real Scrap

4 battle from start to finish
18th Kennewick displaying a lit
.,e hit the best football-that tells
.lmost everything about the game
nth Hermiston Hi last Friday on
,he local gridiron. The combat was
devoid of trick plays, flashy plays,
- anything particularly spectacu-
lar. Both teams stuck pretty well
Il good old fundamental methods
of advancing the ball by punts,
masses and line bucks. Kennewick's S
iinemen were on the job consist
emily and Hermiston just couldn't
pull anything.
The score, 6 to 0, is an accurate
reflection of the rating of the two
teams. Altho most of the playing
was done in Hermiston territory
the visitors were powerful enough
to prevent the locals from scor-
ing except once in the second. quar-
ter when Grover Lincoln went thru
for a touchdown. The try-for-point
fell just. short of the cross bar.
However it is only fair to say that
Kennewick had one or two lucky
breaks that may have meant
lot or have had no significance at
all as the Oregonians themselves
couldn't complain of a derth OF
happy incidents. The K.H.S. aggre-
cation appeared to be outweighed
by the visitors, but this, if true,
did not seem to bother them any.
Fox, one of Kennewick's heavi-
est men, because of an injured
knee was forced to stay on the
bench. Some of the smaller players
on the local squad showed up well
and proved that they knew what
It was all about. Campbell and
Cottman, ends, did good work, go
ing through the line repeatedly to
break up enemy plays. Omar Lin
coin who for the first time tried
his hand at running the team from
quarterback berth, made an inn
pressive showing. Captain Boyer,
relieved of the signal calling, show
ed an Improvement and Brough-
man as the other half, played a
fast and heady game.
Kennewick tangles with Sunny
side tomorrow, (Friday) and the
game will probably be the most
important one of the season. Coach
Art Walters has fast, smooth
working machine which is calcu-
lated by valley dopesters to win.
Sunnyside has the advantage of
having number of veteran play
ers although they are said to be
light. Kennewick should have a
stronger team in the field tomor-
row than last week as one or two
men who heretofore have been
Ineligible will be able to take part.
Should Bill Smith successfully
dispose of Sunnyside Friday, Ken
newick will be off to good start
in the valley championship race,
Yakima Hi, because of the large
number of students they have to
select from, is favored to win the
championship, but Prosser and Ell
lensburg are also mentioned as
strong contenders.
Regardless of the outcome, the
game tomorrow is certain to be
an interesting, hard fought one.
The tussle with Hermiston showed
that the local fellows are not go
ing to lay down or be easy meat
for any school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

The ladies of the Episcopal
church entertained the church peo-
pie at the rectory Friday evening
in honor Of Miss Genevieve Cra-
yer. Cards were played, award for
high score going to Mrs. r. @.
Macmahon. Rev. Pennell, on be-
half Of the congregation, present
ed Miss Craver a handsome bible
as a slight token of appreciation
for her work in the church and
Sunday school. Refreshments were
served by the committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

Rev. Geo. T. Mcclellan, field
secretary for the Congregational
church, preached in the local
church Sunday evening. He was
on his way to his home in Chicago
and left Monday to attend the dis
trict meeting of Congregatlonlasl
churches in Walla Walla. While
here he was the guest OF Rev. ano
Mrs. L., J. Aldrich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

Mrs. J. G. Harvey, wife of Rev.
Harvey. former minister here for
the Methodist church, is suffering
from a fractured hip, according
to news received here by friends.
She is in the Deaconess hospital
at Spokane. The accident occurred
at their home in Edwell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

/ A large crowd attended the
dance given at the Valley club
house Saturday evening by the
Owl orchestra which plans a SER
les of six dances and has launched
campaigne to determine Kenne-
wick's most popular girl. At the
end of the series, December 8, the
winner will be presented with a
$25 prize in the form of a wrist
watch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

Chief of Police C. E. Duffy and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duff
fy were in Prosser Sunday visit
ing friends. Clarence stayed over
and with Sheriff James Shepherd
started Monday morning on a ten
day hunting trip. They are down
in the John Day country in Ore
gon and hope to catch big game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

The regular meeting of the Ken
newick Woman's club will be held
Friday, October ID, in the CONNER
cial club room. This will be the
hrst meeting in the club year and
all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
VISIT WALLA WALLA

The Kennewick Kiwanis club
Will provide the program at the
luncheon of the Wlalla Walla club
next Wednesday and the local club
plans to take a representative por-
ton of the membership over there
on that occasion. The date happens
to be Columbus Day, which will
provide the theme for the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
LOCAL GIRL PLEnGEn

Among the pledges just announc-
ed by the Women's Greek letter
groups at the state college follow
ing the formal rushing season is
Elsa Brogunier of Kennewick. Miss
Brogunier is a pledge of Chi
Omega. A total of 172 pledges
were announced by the Is local
and national groups on the campus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Columbia Oarsmen
May Not Defend
Keepsie HOnors

NEW YORK, July 1.-The
crack Columbia varsity crew
which won the national title at
Poughkeepsie on Wednesday
may not defend its honors in
the intercollegiate regatta next
year. The Blue and White oars
men are anxious to compete at
next years Olympic games,
provided they are named as
Americas representatives. and
they will be forced to forego
the Poughkeepsie regatta unless
the American Olympic commit
tee chooses a date for the Amer
lean tryouts next year that does
not conflict with the intercol.
legiate race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

When two players are good
enough to tie for first position
among a great array of the
nations best. it would he reas-
enable to suppose. think, that
the two would he evenly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

National League
tone.
The Leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
.SHARKEY VICTIM
IMPRESSIVE

CHICAGO. July Although Bud
German, Kenoshs heavyweight, last
night lost decision by fouling
Jim Maloney, OF Boston, in the
fourth round, Joe Coffey, the pro.
moter of the show, today stands
as the real loseE.
Less than 5000 fans were at.
tracted to COffey's heavyweight
festival, which left the pro.
nOter holding the bag TO the
tune OF many thousand dollars,
Maloney was a keen dlsa ppoint.
ment. For three rounds German
handled the big Bostonian about
as he pleased. In the fourth round
German shot hard right to Ma.
loney's groin and the latter went
down. apparently writing in pain.
Maloney claimed foul and the
referee and judges okayed his
claim.
The opinion prevailed that II
this was Maloney at his best, Jack
Dempsey had little to fear from
Jack Sharkey. who apparently had
all he could handle when he fought
the Boston heavyweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Chick Would Chuck
Name Parents
Picked

Chick Fraser, professional
golfer, applied to the Supreme
Court in Los Angeles to make
his legal name and his pro-
fesional name the same. He
was Emil F. Fraza, his petition
recited, but as a result of having
appeared professionally as Chick
Fraser for the past ten years
he became widely known by
that name, and some confusion
resulted in connection with his
PROPERTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
Zivic-Baker Fight
Postponed to July s

NEW YORK, July 1.-The welter.
weight bout between Sergeant
Sammy Baker, of Mitchell Field,
N. Y, and Jack Zivic, of Pitts
burgh, which was washed out by
rain last night, has been postponed
until July 8. Baker. however. il
scheduled to fight Mushy Gala han
in Chicago on July II and may
be forced to cancel one of the
bouts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

long while, until that long putt
found the cup on the fifteenth,
that her hand was against him.
Victory must have been all the
sweeter for Armour because 1t was
so hard won.
And let me say here that our
new champion will wear his robes
in becoming fashion. Armour's
personality is as colorful and in.
teresting as his golf, and with the
two he should do much credit to his
high station in the game.
Copyright 1927. by the Bell
Syndicate, Iuc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
SAM JONES SOLD

Pitcher Sam CBucky) Jones has
been sold by Wilson to the Roch-
ester club of the International
League. Jones was a former Wake
Forest athlete, and had a trial with
the Pittsburgh Pirates a few sea
sons ago. He did good work for
Wilson last sea son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
NEW COLT CHAMPION
A CREDIT To CAME,
SAYS BOBBY
By Robert 7. Jones, Jr.

friend of Bobby and the two to America about
the time The two always have been associated in
mind So watched Tommy winning his championship at oamOnt
IN spectacular last round finish and the subsequent payoff
with Harry Cooper could thinking
Inwood years ago enough
Armours pal, Cruiclshank
It human nature suppose in gloomy days to look back
brighter and console oneself for present failures
by remembering it was not thus. But it
for consolation that thoughts nwood
but rather the startngy similar which
first way other together
that little Cruckshank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
DEL PRATT SWATS

Del Pratt, Waco manager and
old Yankee, has forged to the front
as the leading second baseman of
the Texas league. Pratt's playing
has been spectacular this season.
A winning team seems to be the
auSa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

Armour got into the play-off in
almost exactly the same manner as
did Cruickshank. Both starting
late needed to do the last nine in
close to par figures to beat the
score already in. At Oakmont,
Harry Cooper had chalked up a
five at II. to give Armour his
chance, while, at Inwood had
taken a CHASTITY six at the nome
hole, which gave Cruickshank an
opening
At OakmOnt, Armour took
seven at the long twelfth hole
and that seemed to seal his
doom, but not more cOnclusiVeIy
than did Cruickshank's six on
the sixteenth at lnwOOd seem
to ruin him. Both came to the
last tee needing a birdie three
on a long and difficult hole tn
tie the leader, and both got It.
Those two brides on two of the
most difficult finishing holes in
America deserve to stand to-
getller as monuments to sheer
courage under the severeSt
strain that a competitive golfer
can know.
have never quite understood
how Bobby Cruickshank could have
made that three on the eighteenth
hole at Inwood and that Tonlny
Armour made one at Oakmont in
the identical situation has not helped
me solve the problem. Tommy, /
think, had to hole a good 10-foot
putt to get his, while Cruickshank's
grand iron shot left him little put.
ting to do, for his bad lay only
ecant five feet from the hole.
George Duncan was standing with
Harry Cooper at a clubhouse window
overlooking the last green as
Armour prepared to make his tying
putt. and Harry whispered 20
George. Il hope he makes it." /
think l know how Harry felt and
that he really did hope that Tom
would make the putt. There IL d
great deal more to a golf toucna
ment than simply winning a title.
Every golfer would much prefer TO
be pleased within his own heart by
his own playing than to win a
championship. Harry. at Oakmont,
had finished rather weakly in the
last round, just as l had at Inwood
ana we both were far from satisfied
to win in that fashion. Far batter
It was for our self-respect that
those puts should go down and give
US another chance.
When two players are good
enough to tie for first position
among a great array of the
nations best. il would he reas-
enable to suppose. / think, that
the two would he avenIv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

The two matches produced so
many similar situations, the play.
offs We're made necessary in SO
nearly the same manner, the asso.
citation of Armour and Cruickshank
mad been so close, that walking
after the match at Oakmont /
could not suppress a feeling that
fate had hand to play with
Tommy. ! wondered il she would
be as unkind to him az she had
been to Bob. and it looked for a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01
RUN.
RACE HOT

Interest was at fever heat today
in the greatest two.ring circus
baseball has ever known-the home
run race between Babe Ruth and
Buster Gehrig. In the first inning
against the Red Sox yesterday
Gehrig walloped his twenty-fifth
homer and led Ruth until the
fourth inning. when the Bambino
also checked in with No. rs.
The Yankee home run twins
are three runs behind Ruth's
1921 pace. Gehrig, who has
been denting the bleachers
much Oftener than the Babe
recently. already has nine more
than he made all last season.
The Yanks scored their fifth
straight victory in slaughtering the
Red Sox. 10 TO s. making IS hits.
The Back Bay boys have now lost
IL straight and there Is every hope
for their early demise, as the young
doctor said.
In the only games PLAYED in the
National League. the Giants and
Braves split twin bill. Bob
Smith tanned the Giants in the
opener. S to l. In the nightcap
McGraw's men scored 10 runs in
the last two innings, knocking out
Hugh McQuillan, their former ace,
and winning, ii to s.
The Detroit Tigers. who are
playing az good ball az any
team In the majors. heat CIeve-
land. 6 to in q rally featured
by Gehringer's homer. The
Bengals kayOed George UhIe
for the fifth time this season.
Another 1inx remained intact
when AL Thomas, of the White
Sox, subdued the Browns. to 1,
for the sixth time this year.
Shelly. who has replaced the
rookie Clancy at first base for the
Sox, hit homer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-01

matched, and there would he
good reason to expect that each
hole would be holly contested
and few won or lost. Yet
Armour and Cooper at 0al1mOnt
and Cruiekshank and / at In.
wood halved only three holes of
the Is. On all the others strokes
were gained or lost. yet Tom
won by only three strokes and
my margin was one less. all
obtained upon the last hole.
At Oakmont. Armour gained a
lead of one stroke at the first, lost
it at the third, got it back at the
fourth, lost it at the fifth. got ii
back at the sixth, lost it again at
the seventh, got it back at the
eighth, and lost it again at the
ninth. At lnwood. gained a
stroke at the first. lost one at both
the second and third. squared the
match at the fourth. lost two on
the fifth and sixth and got them
back on the seventh and ninth.
On the first nine, Armour and
Cooper halved the second hole only:
Bobby and I broke even only on
the eighth.
On the home coming nine, Cooper
took two-stroke lead on 10 and II,
while did the same on 10 and IL.
Harry lost his on IS and Is and I
lost mine on ID and Is. so that
both matches after being I'D and
down all the way were even with
three holes to play.
Armour Outdid me on six.
teen, however, for on this hole
he dug in with twO.strOke
advantage while I got only one
from CruiCkshaIlk, and at seven
teen Bobby and ] must bow TO
Harry and Tommy for we were
able to produce nothing to com.
pare with the fireworks set off
on the seventeenth at Oakmont,
At that. Bobby did his share,
playing a superb shot out of q
Trap near the green to get his
-FOUR and square the match.
But those who saw Tom ana
Harry play those exquisite
pitches to the penuItimate hole
at OaknOnt will live long be.
fore they forget them.
The two matches produced &C
many similar situations, the play.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
283 sPENDLfKoV v zALUDKU

V newyorl1skej nemocnici do
stall V poslednej dobe pozoruhod-
n6ho pacienta. Presne vzato, beEi
tu vlastne 0 pacientku, ktorti tam
dopravili, ked' pocala odrazu ma.
riekat' ma nahle bolesti v zalnd-
ku, ackol 'vek jul nikdy predtym
mic nebolelo. Y nemocnicl ju pod
robili d6lladnej roentgenoWej
prehliadke a nash k nemalemu
ddivu, re fotograficky obraz jej
zaltidka dava ,pohl 'ad vel mi je-
zateho jezka, ktoreho ostne s1 ko-
Wove predmety, 'pravdepodobne
ihly alebo spendliky. Previedli na
nej tedy operaciu a vybrali jej z
nest 'astneho a 'aHko zklsaneho
zaldidka celkom 2S3 spemdllkov a
ihal, ktore "a svojho zbVota neve'
domky poglgala. Prirodzene, re
sa taky nezvykly pripad neobisiel
bez vykladov tn vyslo ma Javo,
lie operovana zena bola po 18 ro-
kov syadlenou v roznych detskych
opatrovilach a asyloch naJroz-
neBich europskych statoch,1v kto
rvch cd vcasneho rama do pozd-
nej noci pracovala. Vypravala, re
stravy tam nikdy nemaNala do
stato1S, preto 81 casto sama vsell-
Go prikupovala. jedlo ale klada-
vala vedl'a svojej prace ma sici
stroi "a tak sa stale, ze tu tam
preglgla nejakn t1 ihlu s kusom
chleba aldbo masa. Mavala tlez
zvyk, ze ponechaNala ihlu, ked
ju prave nepotrebovala, v lustach'
also to Eeny zhusta robia, a medzl-
tym jedla, takze jej nejaka ia /
hla vklzla do zaltldlka. Nnsdy ne
pocit 'ovala ami najmensich bod a
sti. ami necitila, ze by jej nieco
lezalo v zaludku. Operaeia skon-
ella sa st t'astne a lekarl JeJ dali
napomenultie, ably dr1uhy raz bofa
ouatrnejsia. Potom 81 aartovali 0
podivnydh pomeroch eu1rop.
skych opatroviladh, kde sa ne
dostatk1 lepsich vecl polykaEl L
hly a spendhky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19

NedaTno* .vratil sa, do Rumun-
ska transport asi 100 vyst'aho-
valcov, ktori sue vylaka'nf do Bra
zilie; predali donna cely svoj ma
jetok hi 'adali st 'astie "a moron.
V Brazilii viedlo sa i'm talk, re te.
raz ozobraceni vracaj1 sa nazpat
do vlasti, ably znova zaeaaf III, boz
o existeneiu. Q syojom ziyote i. "
Amerhe rozpravaj1 veci neuveri-
tel'ne. Pracovali II a 1S hodin
dnene, trpeli chorobami a mel 'ud-
skym zachadDanim so strany svo-
jich zamestnavatel 'ov. Este mai
lepsie sa viedlo tym, ktori praeo.
valis ma zavodnovacich kanaloch,
pod vedenfm spanielskych inzi.
nierov, l'udf uznalych a spravo-
dlivych. Mnoho ozoIbracenych zien
stalo sa obet 'ou obclodnil1ov so
zivym mason. Asi mesiac pred ty.
mito naNratilcami priSla nazpat
ina vyprava vyst 'ahovaQcov Bes-
arabic. ,> 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
oDDAVA CESK0-
SLOVENSKU VAGONY.

Ma zaklade rozhodmutia repa.
racnej komisie sti mad 'arske ze.
leznice povinne odovzdat'' cesko-
slovenskym statnym draham 1000
nakladnyeh vagonov. Az dosial
bolo odvedenych 500 vozov. Ako
pociyame, teraz odvedie riadi-
tel 'stvo' mad 'arskych Statnych ze-
leznic V ,Budapesti zbytok povin-
neho poetu vagonov Ceskosloven.
sku V najbliZsich dnoch. Odovzda-
ME 'bude prevedene pravdepodob-
meme Ma csl. pohranIcnej stanici
Parkan.N Name.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
20 sJAZDU K. sTUDENTsTvA

V Kosiciach bolo 25. julia val.
ne shromazdenie' Ustredia sloven.
skeho katolickeho studentstva, ma
ktorom prijate boly viacere rezo-
lucie. v rezoluciach sa ziada w.
budovanie dostojneho stankl pre-
odbory filozofickej fakuHy uni.
verify Komenske keho a 0 sriadenie
prirodovedeckeho odboru. Potom
ziada sa rozliSovanie slOvenskeho
jazyka od ceskeho. StredoskOlske
lrstavy ma Slovensku mech sa me-
nujd slovenskymi a ME ceskolo-
venskymi. Vyucovanie eeskeho ja-
zyika mech sa deje ma SLOW. sko.
lach v takej miere, v akej sloven-
skeho v ceskych. Zaplnovanie
miest ucbarov slovenciny a histo-
RE nedh sa deje v prvom rade slo-
venskymi ucbarmi. Ably !; ziacke
l1nHnice ma 'skolach slovenak ych
zaopatrene boly v prvom rade slo.
venskymi knihami a slovenskymi
casopismi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
HLLNKA PROTI MADARSKYM
KNAZOM A ROTHMEROVEJ
PROPAGANDA.

Ma sJazde ,>katolickeho student
stva V Kosiciach A. Hlinl1a 20
stavil sa do ostrej fronty voci
mad 'arizujtcim 'knazom a ma
d 'arskej propaganda.
Medzi inym povedal: enema
chodime dost' ostrych prikrych
SLOW k odsudcniu tejto nesvedo.
mitej propagandy Pesti plate
nej a srenej TT pani, ktori vedia
dobre pisat' po slovensky svoje
mena na kongruove kvitancie a
rekurzy, su dnes ''nagysarosi" =,
"beseteri'', "szent-gyorgyi' '''bu-
dam6ri" "toltszeki' plebanosok.
Tito sa ponosJujti ia utlacanie mi
norft, ked majd s. dennikov a IS
tEzdenn1kov mad 'arskvch. Dl'a
Statistiky byva ma uzemi Sloven-
ska 100000 Mad arrow. Tito sa pO-
nosuj6 na utlacanie a krivdu. Vo-
lajli na pomoc anglickeho kapita-
listu, angliclSu komisiu, len ably
robili nepokoj V nasej vlasti.
TEchto 100000 Mad arrow ma
Slovensl1u ma S24 .l'udovy,ch a
mestianskych sk6l 1882 trleda-
mi.
Tito "ukrivdeni" Mad 'ari ma
jill 5 mad 'arskych strednych skol,
s SO triedami. Maju 9 mad ar
skEch kupeckIch skol so 16 trie-
dami. Majii u mad 'arskych prize
myselnych sk6l Sc triedami,
"ilbohi" Mad 'ari maiu V sneme
prazskom 10 poslancov, sneme
hovoria, pfsu, cftaju mad 'arsky.
Podavaju dotazy, navrhy ma.
d 'arsky. A kricia, ponosuju sa ia
krivdu. Chcn revidovat' trianon-
sktl mierovu smluvu, chytaj1 Ro-
thermera, urazaji biskupov. Po-
nosuju sd, re nasi biskupi pouzi-
vaji svojich birmoviek ma odna-
rodnoyanie Mad 'arov.
Vacsej blasfemie a podlosti 81
este nedovolili politici. Nasi bis
kupi hovoria ma svojich cestach
k Mad 'arom mad 'arsky, k Slova-
kom slovensky, k Nemcom meme
cky. Biskup BubniG sa ponosoval,
ze ako ho srdce boil, re musi po
slovenskych dedinach mad 'arskfl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19

red pocuvat'. Slovensk& red i'm je
"idegen'', cudzou re6ou.
Farari este al dnes davajd po
kostoloch spievat l'udu, a to slo.
venskemu lhdu - mad 'arsky.
Ami 0 rusinskych, ami mad ar
skych a anglickych snahach my
pocut nechceme. Raz ma vzdy 81
vyprosujeme, ably sa nasa praca $
takymi snahami porovnavala.
Ohl 'adom republiky jej inte-
gritty nebolo MET rozdielu medzi
Slovakmi a Cechmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-19
pagacn6 oddelenie francnzskych
drah a to vsetkych spolocnosti a
n 'a1ni stanlyv r0znvch ndvn+ui

pdEdCue OuueleulG franc QZSKyc0
drah a to vsetkych spolocnosti a
d d'alej stanky roznych odvetvi
franctlzskeho priemyslu (pozivati-
ny, farmaceutika, chelnia, strojny
priemysel, optika atd'.). Tato
vel 'ka ncast' franc6zskeho prize.
myslu bude doplnena ME mensou
tleast 'ou francuzskeho ohcihodu.
Su ohlasene zajazdy jak francuz-
skpeh obchodnikov, tax priemy-
selnikov, oficialne delegacie i de-
legacie franctlzskych obchodnych
kom0r. z tohoto strucneho nasti-
nu je zrejme, re ODE Yak kladne my
nasej ucasti ma Prazskom
veletrhu su prevadzane co najvaz-
neisie a meritku talk sirokom
ako je len mozno. Znovu opakuje-
me, re bude len vitane, ked tato
naSa snaha tento mas vyraz ho-
spodarskej vole bude spolu so "a.
ujmom Vasim stredoeuropskej
verejnosti odplacany rovnakym
sposobom so strany cesko-sloven-
skeho priemysllr a obchodu u mas
vo Francii.' -