davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
YorNosrowusxt stovtuska aovtxY

mente. OdsddA autokraciu ma.
d'arskej 5l'Achty 4 porobenie Slo'
venska al ma poll hospodarskom
Slovensky n&rod bol odsddeny k
Eahynutip,
"Preto", hoyoril poslanec A,
Hlinka, ~ hlbky celej duse svo,
jej sa radujeme, ze po tisicrocnej
porobe bolo mad'arske jarmo raz
RsvEdy svrhapt6.'
/. PraYrat zpamenal pre- Sloven'
sko zaEiarenie hviezdy dlhozela.
nej slobody. ''Pozdravili SINE no, y
povedal poslanec Hlinka, "blizki
lplnemu. zaniku, S nekonesnou ra-
dostsou a videli SINE V nom zabez.
pecenie vzkriesenia naroda. vi
deli SINE, fe prisiel okamih, ktory
v nas v2nietil nadej, Se svojom
State dostavame vsetky prava,
ktore nam ako narodu prislucha-
ju a ze budeme bratskym naro-
dom ceskym solidarne a v tesn0m
pokrynom sEizku spolupFaeoyat
ma vyvoji reskyete demokraeie
a ma zabezpe6enf' ysetkyeh l'nd,
skyych pray, 90 nam po staro6ia
bolo zak6sans.
Zakon6ujeme prye desat 'roeie
S vedomfm, he mnohe nase nadeje
boly splnene . presyedeenim, ze
mas narod nasiel v eesko-sloven-
skom state svoju vlast'.
Do druheho desat'rocia vstupn-
jeme S uistenim, Re ma ohranu in
tegrity tolroto statu, ktory vzni-
kol al . nasej y6le, yzdy . prpti
kazdemu vystdpime ako nared,
ktory 81 vie oeenit' a tiez ubraait'
svoju slohodu samostatnost.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
co MAJU MADARI MA SLO-
VENSKU.

v Cesko-Slovensku ma mad ar
ska mensina splnene vsetky pra-
va obcianske a vsetky syoje po-
ziadavky jazykove a kulturne. Ma
Stovensku je dnes 789 mad'ar-
skych skol. q Mich 748 skol Judo
vych, is mestianok, a % detskych
opatrovni. " Mad 'arsku MET zia,
dnej slovenskej skoly pre- 100000
Slovakpy. Ma Sloyensku je 63l
mad 'ffskych rudovych kniznfc, '
kSsfych sa nachadza 92,50s svay,
koy mad 'arskych knih, ktore b,
hopp jednoho roku 81 vypokiGaIe
3D, ,a92 mad arskych obcanov 246,.
93a razy. Ako pamatoval mas Stat
na pasu mad 'arsk1 menSinu pr
pfilszit0sti statnehe jubileai MI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30

nisterstvo skolstsa renovalo ~
900 kordn, aby v rs mad 'arskych
obciach boly sriadene celkom no.
We mad'arske kniznice, ac sriad'o-
vanie obecnych kniznic je podl'a
zakona povinnost'ou ME minister
stva skolstva, ale samych obci.
Okrem toho IS mad 'arskych obci
dostane v jubilejnom noku Cd
vlady subvencie, Ma Slovensku
vychadza SO mad 'arskych novfn
" Mad'arsku jediny jeden slo-
vensky - vladou vydavany proti.
narodny platok) ktorych je 6
dennikov a 80 tyzdenikov. (T.O.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
Ka1aGxol1 a RA1olA10alA
v d. 3 I.

2 Prahy (CEPS). - Po6et kre.
mieii v teskoslovensku cd pre-,
vratu stale vsrasta. Najva6Si po,
Get kremacii pripada ovsem na
Prahu, kde bol0 nd prevratu spa,
lenfm pochovane 1850. osob. =
Dnes ma Ceskoslovensko s kre.
matorif q to Prahe, Liberci
Pardnhieiaah, Moste, Morsvskej
Ostrave, Ceskych Budejoviciach a
Plzni. Vo vsetkych tychto s kre.
matoriach bolo cd prevratu po.
chovane spalenim 21,569 osdb,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
PRED sANACIOU MKULAs-
SKEHo PRIElGYSLU.

Pc deputacii slovenskych prize
myselnikov u ministra obchodu,
inz. Noyaka, dostala sanacna ak
cia garbiarskeho priemyslu Lip
toyskom Sv. Mikulasi konkretne
formy. Bude zalozene druzstyo tu-
najsich tovarnf ma koze, ktore
bude stat pod patronaciou mini
sterstva obchodu, aby organize
yalo racionalny nakup a predaj.
V najblizsich dnoch ocakayajl sa
V Lipt. Sv. Mikulasi zastupcovia
ministerstva obehodu financii,
ktori majl vypracoyat' definitiy-
nu zprayu pre- yladu.
Naproti tomu uviazly jednania
v zaleEitosti sanaGnej akcie lucen-
skeho priemyslu, kym nebnde wy
jssnena otazka stanayiska L3Hder
banky. k emailovej toyarni Stern
LIGHT. Ma toto stsHovisko ma
vliv skqtecnpst', Se Linder banka
n posledpych mesiaaech prevsala
iicastiny emailovej tovarne vo FL
l'akoye. Udz3ne ma Iialder hsnks
zapjem IA pdrzani emailoNfj to-
p&Fne Sternlieht.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
DYNAMITovY UToK MA
VLAsTNU MATKU.

V obci Makarovce .pri Gelnici,
dopustil sa bank Stefan Majecko
hrozneho zlocinu. Proti ,svojej
vlastnej matke, ktorou I'll v ne
ustalych zvadach, spachal ltok
dynamitovou patronou. ,Vecer,
ked' sa mala matka odobrat' ma
odpocinok, Majecko polozil pod
postel' dynamitovu patronu a u
siel. Ked' 81 matka l'ahla, patro,
ma vyb1sila a nest ..astn1 matku
hrozne dokalicila. Cetnictyo Ma
jecku zlapalo odovzdalo gelni-
ckemu okresnemu sldu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
PREJAV PoSLANCA ANDREJA
HLINKU.

Y rozllovore redaktorom Pra-
ger Presse, ocenil predseda slo.
yenskej l'udoyej strany poslanec
Andrej Hlinka vysledky uplynu.
tia desiatich rOkov slobody.
Ably boil elm patrnejsi, opisal
ostrymi rysami utrpenie Slova
kov V minulosti, mad 'arizaciou
odnarodnenie intelligence a nedo
statoene zastdpenie slovenskeht
naroda budapestiansh'om parla
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy -prebrane krajovych
casopisov.)
MARTIN KUKUCIN v sLovEN.
SKEJ ZEMI. -.

Prevezenie mrtvoly Martina Ku
kucina Bratislavy do Turc. Sv
Martina, dialo sa presne podpa
vopred ustaleneho programu. Ria
ditel l'stvo zeleznic vyslalo k tomu
syojho zastupcu Kociana, ktory
dozeral ma posunovanie vagonu
Vozen S napisom "Slavny sloyen-
sky spisovatel' Martin Kukucin'
boil odopnuty vopred v Trnave,
kde mesto, kultdrne a telocvicne
spolky ma eele S miestnym odbo-
rom Matice Slovenskej a spolku
Sv. Vojtecha S celym praporom
hasicov z Trnavy okolia vzdalo
mrtyemu nctu. Mrtveho uvital a
jeho vyzname prehovoril prof.
Pavel Zizka.
V Novom Meste mad Vahom u
sporiadal privitanie okresny osve-
tovy svaz a predstavenstvo me-
sta; spolky priniesly ma rakev
vence a kvety, hasici a Sokoli ra-
kew dekorovali. Pred rakvou tlu-
mocil city pritomnych prepost
cir. B. Pongrac.
V Treneine prislo k voznu obe-
enc predstavenstvo, spolky a kor-
poracie ma cele S predstavenstva-
mi dradov. V ziline prehovoril o
vlzname Kukucina prof. Rup-
peldt a spolky polozily na rakev
II vencov. I
.Turt. Sv. Martin uvital vel Ike
no mrtveho cely na cele SO stare
stom Janom Franom. Obecenstvo
i ziactvo stale v huston spalieri
az ku kostolu, V ktorom ulozena
bola rakev az do nasledujuceho
dha. Dna 20. okt. odpoludnia o 2.
hodine konal sa pohreb, pri kto-
rom celebroval biskup DIR. Marian
Blaha. Po obradoch iSiel sprievod
spalierom mladeze a obecenstva
IA hrobitov, kde spevacky spolok
slovenskych ucitel'ov zaspieval
Hojze Boze" a S Kukucinom roz-
licil sa tajomnik Matice Sloven-
skej Kl 'acko precitenou recou. Ia
Zemsky Trad V Bratislaye preho-
voril potion DIR. Ign. Dula, "a mi
nisterstvo skolstva a narodnej O.
svety skolsky Inspector Martin
Orisek, "a spolok slovenskych spi-
sovatel'ov a umelcov Stefan Krc-
merry ma koniec zastupcovia slo-
venskeho ucitel' 'stva Student
stva. Ia zvukov Kuzmanyho pies
ne: "Kto "a pravdu hori'' bola ra-
kew spustena do zeme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
REK0RDNA URoDA sLIVkK

Ma Podkarpatskej Rusi tohoroc-
ma uroda slivak dosiahla rekord-
nej cislice 900 vagonov, z ktorych
670 vagonov bolo zak1penych cie-
l'om spracoyania "a cenu Is az %
Kcs. "a metr. cent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-30
OAR sLovENsKU

Riaditel 'stvo Hypotecnej banky
ceskej usnieslo sa venovat' ma kul-
tlrne ciele 1,s5O,OO0 'Kcs, kto-
rych je l million Kcs urceny pre-
Sloyensko Podk. Rus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

he had received an invitation to attend
the Jamaica rally while speaking at
Albany, N. Y. but had declined because
of the previous promise to the Michi-
gan folks.
Some 200 police and an emergency
wagon loaded with riot guns and tear
gas bombs, we're stationed about the
field all day to guard the Klansmen
against possible attack, but their SER
vices were not needed.
The policemen were not permitted
on the field by the Klansmen, who had
rented 1t for the day.
The police said they could do nothing
about the show of firearms and other
weapons carried by the Klansmen, as
all the armed men were either deputy
sheriffs or had permits to carry pistols.
The Klansmen explained their show OF
weapons as a precautionary measure to
protect Senator Heflin from attack. Sew
eral threatening letters had been receiv-
ed, they said, promising dire things to
the Alabama Senator If he appeared.
Gov. Smith also had been invited to
attend the meeting yesterday, but de-
clined on the ground of two other speak
ing engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Negligence Charged
I'm $4,000 Suit for
Death i'm Airplane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.--What is be-
lieved to be the first negligence suit
based ON a death caused by an air.
plane crash is on file in Supreme
Court.
The suit was brought by Carl c.
Stoll of Louisville. KY. as admin
istrator for his sons estate against
the CurtisS Flying Service, Inc. He
asks $4,000 damages.
In his complaint Mr.. Stoll alleges
that the airplane. which crashed at
Curtiss Field April ID, 1927, killing
his son, Carl, jr.. passenger, was
''carelessly, negligently and improp-
erly handled" His son had paid SIS
for the flight.
John Parke Andrews, pilot of the
plane in which young Stoll was
killed. also died in the crash, as did
Mrs. Mary Seaman of Greenport,
Long Island. another passenger. A
coroner found that the pilot had done
everything possible to prevent the
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
ROBINSON SCORES
RELIGIOUS B|GOTRy
Arkansan Pleads for ToIer'
ance in independence Day
Address at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 5.-Senator
Joseph T. Robinson sounded plea for
religious tolerance at an independence
day celebration here yesterday in his
first formal address since he was nomi-
mated for Vice President on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The celebration was a Statewide
event under the auspices of the Little
Rock and North Little Rock Posts of
the American Legion given in honor of
Arkansas first nominee on a national
political ticket.
Crowds gathered here from all over
the State heard the Senator's ringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
appeal for complete separation {
church and state.

appeal for complete separation Of
church and state.
At first he reviewed the political
history of the Nation, the principles
upon which was based the Declaration
of Independence, the guarantees pro-
vided in the Federal Constitution and
then launched into vigorous de-
nunciation of bigotry and intolerance
THE age of bigotry has passed." he
declared, amid loud applause.
1.-THE battalions that advance under
the black banner of intolerance can
never undermine or destroy the fortress
of liberty.
mo man should be preferred or dis
eliminated against in public authority
because of his affiliation with a par
ticular church
I'm great national emergencies our
people do not waste their energies in
fruitleSs controversies" he continued
They do not question the religious sect
with which the citizen is allied They
call upon him as patriot to render
service and, thanks to the genius of
our institutions, there has been no dis
tinction or discrimination on account O!
sect
In conclusion Senator Robinson said
this country stands for peace-peace
at home, peace with all the peoples oil
the world" But added that ''perma-
nent peace can never be brought about
by mere treaties of arbitration anc
disarmament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
HELM IS ABSENT
| FROM KHAN RALLY
Pistols, Clubs and Sabers in
Evidence at Long Island
Gathering.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Guarded by
Klansmen armed with pistols, clubs and
sabers. 5000 persons attended Ku
Klux Khan rally in 40-acre field on
Long Island yesterday, but the guest of
honor, Senator j. Thomas Hef1in, failed
to appear.
Late in the afternoon word was re-
ceived that the Senator was speaking
at Khan rally in Jackson, Mich, and
obviously would not be able to address
the Long Island meeting. The klans-
men, who had spent the day IN various
ceremonies, then disbanded.
Senator Hefiin. at Jackson, said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

In order to attract tourists to the
Oswiecim district, In Silesia, the local
officials are backing movement to
open tourist resort and utilize water
of the Sofa River for power to run an
electric railway that is projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Life in isolated lighthouses Is now
varied by radio, which brings in news
and music. Automatic lights, however,
are gradually causing the disappear
snce Of the picturesque figure of the
lonely lighthouse keeper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Summary Of Conditions.

The Charleston newspaper sumn1a-
rizes Southern conditions as follows:
Democratic prohibitionists have
everything TO lose. and nothing to gain.
by voting against Smith. So doing.
they would blow up the fort in which
they are now intrenched and surrender
the site and the remaining foundations
OF It 10 their wet opponents. Only those
who are fanatical vets would be
delighted"
fCopyriaht. 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

an infleld fly and Immediately let
{ the team in the field as we'll as the
I baserunners know his judgment on
the play.
If he doesn't believe the fly ball
can be handled by an inf1elder, he
simply remains silent. If he be-
lieves it can, he calls it an infield
: fly.
The calling of an infield fly auto
matically retires the batsman, pro-
tects the runners and permits them
4 to advance at their peril as on any
| other fly ball.
After the umpire once rules a fair
fly ball an infield fly, it makes NO
difference who handles the bail. II
an outfelder should make the play
and muff the ball, it would not mat
ter. Once the hit was ruled an in
Held fly, that settled it, the batsman
was out.
An infleld fly must, of course, re
fair ball. There have been times
where the umpire calls infeld fiy
only to have the ball, because of a.
high wind that, is blowing, fall OH
foul territory without being touched
by a fielder. This would be a foul
ball and could not be regarded as
an lnf1eld fly. The batSman woulc
simply hit over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

-PnOUO by NOrJnland studio
hundreds of people in this city are
now using it regularly as tonic to
keep their inner-systems toned up
all the time.
1.-The popularity Konjola has at
tanned in Indianapolis is due entire
ly to the fact that this medicine
| does what is claimed for it and in
most cases it gives the sufferer per-
manent relief" stated the Konjola
Man yesterday at Hooks drug store,
Illinois and Washington streets, this
city, where crowds of men and wonl-
en- are calling daily to hear his per-
sonal explanation of this celebrated
compound.
81 am a man Of SO years and
know a good thing when see it.
I had faith in Konjola from the
very first, even though I had tried
many other similar preparations
without any results whatever" writes
Mr.. w. H. Fisher, 1929 Graceland
avenue, this city, in his public in
dorsement about Konjola. Mr..
Fisher is widely known through this
enjoys fine business.
IT was bothered with rheumatism
for long time and the pains settled
in all of my joints. The muscles in
my legs and arms we're so stiff and
sore that could hardly get around
and this handicapped me very much
in my work. The gnawing pains
around my knees were terrible. They
even kept me awake at night. This
rheumatism affected my health in
general and in spite of all the
remedies I had tried, my condition
was getting worse from time to time.
'Konjola appealed to me when
heard it was made of 20 different
roots and herbs and after making a
few inquiries, I was convinced thas
it was really a medicine of merit.
My faith in it grew right from the
start and each bottle brought me
closer to new health and energy.
Altogether, have taken three bot
ties of Konjola and I can truthfully
say this medicine has helped more
than anything I have ever taken.
Konjola is truly a greet medicine
and / am indorsing it in order to
help others who are still suffering
and need the encouragement IL
someone they know"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he Ia
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook drug store In this Sec
ton and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinity ADD
vertisement. .n...nn.n..,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
8{zG &c. J. F. 5:S:zs55i

mittee are Ralph StonehouSe, pro
at Coffin; Harold Mcclure, course
manager; Brother Simon, Cathe-
dral; Tim Campbell, Tech; Oran
Davis, Manual; Ed Deiderich, Broad
Ripple; George Naylor, Shortridge,
and Bruce Morrison, Washington.
From the qualifying scores of the eight
een-hole round played. wednesday after
each will be selected for match play. to
start. Thursday. morning, Two rounds Of
thirty-two players to qualify will be
known as the championship flight. The
next thirty-two will be known as the
third thirty-tWo will be the Ralph Stone
house consolation flight. Defeat in eight
cen hole match play is elimination. The
be thirty-siX holes.
~
Late entries received today from Tech
meal High School are:
irwin Dickinson, IS. of 9631a W. Twenty
N'7 Ward ar Engle. Is. Of 3os Congress Ave.
Buren, Mitchell, Is, of SOB w. Thir-
Cecil Boldine. Is, of 500 W. Twenty
Otto Wehmeier. IS, of 9o2 Congress Ave.
Ave.
Robert wilmoth. IT. Of 1920 E. wash
ington st.
Donald Anderson, IA, of 927 w. Thirty
Lyle Wissnberg. IT. of 1857 w Thirty
Third St.
Late entries from Manual are:
Edward Leise, Is, of 2022 Barth Ave.
Thomas Pottage. Is, of 927 E. Tabor St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

TINE weather man says probable
l. showers Wednesday, but the
third annual Indianapolis Times
invitational interscholastic golf
tournament will get under way, rain
or shine, at neon. Play will be over
the Coffin municipal links, located
at the top of the hill, west of River
side Park.
All entrants are warned golf tour
naments are played if the sun is
blistering hot or the rain is falling
in torrents. There need not be any
explanations about postponement
plans. There will not be any. Next
Saturday night an interscholastic
city champion will be named. May
be Neville Ewing, present title
holder will defend his crown sue
cessfully.
It is expected many youths will learn to-
night or early Wednesday that they will
SON it is mentioned again that late pa
trants who have not sent in blank signed
/ by the school golf manager can report at
trant's attendance at school will be
checked at the school board Office, allow
ing him to play.
All that is required Of an entrant
is that he attended school the last
five months of 1928.
Golf managers &C Manual. Shortridge.
Broad Ripple Cathedral and Washington
have white tags to be given entrants
which entities them TO play in the tour
nament without green fee. Boys who
have entered from Technical High School
or grade or parOehial schools viii report
at the starter table on the first tee to re-
ceive their tags and score cards.
n
Entrants must ne on hand for the pic
ture to be taken at noon sharp. Players
arriving late will be the last to start.
n
ID WALTER JARVIS, superin-
IN. tendent of parks, will be hon
orary starter. Lieut.. George Nay
lor will be active starter. Harry
Schopp is tournament committee
chairman. Members of the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Charles Higgs. IS. of 1924 Hoefgen st.
Harry Bainika, 49, of 2945 N. Gale St
William Hicks, l6, of 1910 Montcalm ST.
Edwin Beeson, 10, of 2043 Shelby st.
Walter Harmon. is, of 2610 N. Harding
St.
Ray Kincsid. ls. of 1918 N. Illinois ST.,
John Vaughn. Is, of ssi N. Holmes Ave,
Cathedral
Robert Munro. 10, of As N Sheridan
Ave. Our Lady of Lourdes.
Glenn Bingham, IS, of Ben Davis.
Eugene Docketer, IA, of 1882 Park Ave,
CHARLES Miles. Is. of 1902 Park Ave,
School q.
Local pros are finding the trip to
the Martinsville Country Club en-
joyable. Sunday, Ralph Stonehouse
pro at Coffin course; Day Parry
Ray Jones and Wally Wiley went
down to the Artesian city course
The result was a new course record
The one set by Wally Nelson re-
Gently took fall, Stonehouse shot
a pair of 34s. The course par is sc
distributed as follows: 4-5-4-3-4-4-
$3.50. Stonehouse's score was:
4-4-4-3-4-4-4-3-434. Both his
rounds we're exact duplicates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
$50 to Compete in Tourney
at Chicago June
Fl, q, %.
SCHMUTTE LEADS OHIO
Other Results From Sec
tionaI CenterS.

DU ItDIcS SOeciQI
CHICAGO, June II. - Play in
seventeen districts started Monday
to decide the $50 entrants, eligible
to compete in the national open golf
championship at the Olympia Fields
course here June 81, % and %.
The thirty-two stars who qualified
for the championship round in the
tournament proper last year were
not required to take their qualifying
rounds, leaving ninety-eight places
open.
Each of the seventeen districts
were allotted a certain quota of
! eligibleS, Chicago's district being
able to qualify twenty golfers from a
participating field of 178.
CLEVELAND, June 12.-Leonard
Schmutte, Indianapolis man, hold
ing position as pro at the Lima
Ohio club, led the Ohio district
here Monday by turning in a card
of 146 for the thirty-six holes.
Eleven other players from this dis
trict qualified. They we're:
Densmore Shute. Columbus Isl: Tom
Raklets, Mahoning Valley. 1875 Lloyd Gull
lickson, Willowick. 1874; Waldo. Crowder.
1856. Ernie Shave, Cleveland, 156; H. c..
Jordan. Piqua; Francis MARION. Column
bus, ISL; Charles Lorms, Columbus, 1877;
LIVE, Ridgewood. 157.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June II.
Two qualified for the National
open here Monday. They are
Charley Shepherd and Dewey Long
worth, both from Oakland, who had
ISL and 152, respectively.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June r.
Three qualified for the National
Open here Monday. They we're Jock
Hendry, 146; George Smith, 148,
and Ralph Kingsrud 149
DENVER, Colo, June 12.-Five
golfers qualified for the National
Open. The men and their scores:
Walter Crooks, 144; Les Madison,
146; Emmett Killian, 146; Ed Stokes,
149, and Fred Bell. $50.
RICHMOND, Va, June r.
Charlie Isaacs and Roland Han
cock were the two qualifiers for
the National Open from this district.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 12.-
Ed Dudley and Fred Morrison tied
with 143 for top honors in the ma
tional open qualifying round here
Monday. Five others also qualified.
They we're; Willie Hunter, Jack
Tarrant, Chef Beer Frank Nunally
and Willard Hutchinson.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 12.-Char-
ley Black and Frank Ball we're the
two qualifiers for the national open
from this district. Both tied with
$50.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Si"
qualified for the national open in
play here Monday. Bill Leach led
the field with a IA. The remain
ing five was composed of:
Al Heron. Reading. Pa, las: Ralph
Beech. Pikesville. Md, 147 Felix. Sera-
fn Wilkebarre Pa. l48. L. H. Goldbeck.