davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
USTANOVENIE SLOVENSKO-
AMERICKEHO VYBORU
FILLS.

V minulych mesiacoch usilova.
la sa Cudzojazicna Informacna
Sluzba vsemozne povzbudenie
vacsicho zaujmu americkych or.
gan;zacil al jednotlivcov slo.
vensko-americke spollly. Ze tieto
snahy nezostaly bezvtslednymi
ba re dosiahnuto bolo al zjaynehc
1spechu, bolo mono konstatovat
na schodzi, ktora bola usporiada.
ma Cudzojazicnou Informacnou
Sluzbou V piatok, dfa IA. jnna, '
jej miestnostiach V els. 222A 4th
Avenuen, New York. n. Y. Sch6-
DE sa ncastnili zastupcovia sest'
americkych a sedem slovenskycll
organizacii.
Boly to najma diva problemy,
ktore boly najviacej pretrasant
= zdravotna vychova program
cinnosti ,ktory by ul 'ahcil slo.
venskym organizaciam nesnadnv
1kol z;skavania mladeze k cinnej
ilcasti V spolkoch ich rodicov.
Schodzi predsedal Mr.. Thomas
L. Cotton, sef oddelenia pre- spo.
lupracu s cudzojazycnymi organi.
zaciami V Cudzojazicnej Infor.
maenej Sluzbe, ktory Dol povere-
ny menovanim vyboru, ktoreho
dkolom by bolo vypracovat
smernice, na zaklade ktorych
americke organizacie by molly
spolupracovat' so slovenskymi
spolky.
O veci prehovorili prof. An
drew Slabey, p. Edward Vaczy,
DR.. Ludevlt' Karlovsky, p. J. C.
Sciranka a pani Maria kardoso-
va. Kazdy reenik poukazal ma
vel'k tspechy, ktorych sa Slo-
vaci dopracovali tejto krajine,
ako al ma problemy, ktorym slo-
venske organizacie musia celit'.
"Vy, Amerikani," povedal me-
dzi inym prof. Slabey, "stale no.
vorite svojich predkoch. Je pri.
rodzene, re ste hrdi na syojich
predkov. Co vsak name poradit'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
KUPACIE OBIEKY.

Obraz, ktory nam 81 'ubuj1 po-
skytndt' pobrezia a playarne v
lete, bnde mnoho pestrejsi, ako
vlani. Najdeme tu celd stupnicu
oranzovo-zltej a pavove modrej
barvy, ako j najskvelejsiu ceryen
a zelen. Tiez k1pacie plaste Tiara
d1hovymi barvami. Strih k1pa-
cich kostymov dovolf ich mali
tel kan, aby uziyaly Wac since
neho kdpel'a ako predtym. w
strihy s1 yelmi vykrojene, zvlast
vzadu, niekedy nechayaj1 cely
chrbat nahy. Niekedy sn kdpacie
saty spjate len ma jednom rame
nj, zatial' GO druhe je vystavent
1plne slnecnym paprslekom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
NEsPAvosT A JEJ oDPOMoC.

Nerv6za mnohych pudi nacha
dza vyraz v nespavosti. Nervozny
clovek nemoze dlho usnilt', trapia
no cierne myslienky a tax sa mu
doba spanku skracuje. Usina len
mad ramon, ked je uz pomaly "a
Sc cas- vstavat', citi sa potom
cez cely den akoby Dol rozlama.
ny.
Sd prostriedky, ako nespavost'
prem6ct'. Vel mi hcinnym a W.
zknsanym prostriedkom su ma pr.
studene obllady. Prikladajn sa
len ma nohy. Namoclme do stude-
nej vody latku, ktora nesmie byt
prilis JENNA, ale je dost' hruba,
ably vydrzala dlhsiu dobu chlad.
Do tych 81 nohy zabalime, cez O.
bal dame potion nepremokavy pa
pier, ktory prevalence vol ne tka
nicami. Ueinok je celkom prekva
pujnci. W pos niekol 'ko min1tach
sa rozculene nervy upokoja, pr1-
JENNA zomdlenost' zmocni sa ce-
leho tela, a spanok, l1tory potom
nasleduje, .je vel'mi csviezujnci
V tvrdosijnych pripadoch sa od-
portica oblzlady opakovat' tre-
bars dvakrat' ci trikrat'.
Nespavost' byva alebo nasled-
kom prilisneho navalu krve k
hlave, alebo je d0kazom vel ,kaho
odlivu krve. V oboch pripadoch
uvedeny prcstriedok pomaha. Ak
sme presvedceni, ze nespavost' je
zavinena odlivom krve z hlavy.
odpor1ea sa zjest' pred spanim
nejakn malickost', najlepSie ku-
sok ovocia, jabllo, hrusku, po-
maranc. Ak je naopak pricinou
nespavosti prekrvenie modzgu,
potom je treba varovat' sa jedla
pred span1m. Ia to mozme pokjo-
ne vypit' sklenicu cukrovej vody
alebo salku baldrianoveho caju. |
u deti mozeme nespavost' pomo-
cou tychto prostriedkov liecit'.
Jeden angliclSy filozof, ktory
sa problemom nespavosti mnoho
zaoberal, tvrdi, ze energia je maj
lepSim prostriedkom proti nespa-
vosti. Domnieva sa, ze kazdy z
mas name svoj spanok v svojich
rukach. Ak zacneme premysl at
pre- dspanim 0 tom, co mas trapi,
name hned' take myslienky "a
hnat' spomenut' 81 radsej ma ze-
lenu luku, ma slnecny svit a na
zitne pole V kvete. Takato pred
stava zaplasi vraj najlepsie ne
prijemne myslienky z nasej my
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05

sic. A ponevat hovori ten flo
zof d 'alej j najciernejsim my
slienkami ma behu sveta nieoho
nezmenime, usneme takto pokoj.
ne precitneme osviezeni posil-
neni az rano. Budeme lepsie
vstave potykat' sa neprfjemno-
st'ami zivota, ako ked' sa vo svo-
JON nest asst nplne ztracame.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
5. JULIA 1929

al americke zeny tom vedely'
Pan Edward Vaczy poukazal
ma cely rad Slovakov, ktorf W.
nikli v mnohych odvetviacb pul-
skej cinnosti, alebo ktori zau,i-
majd vynikajice postavenie 70
verejnom zivote americkoIn. I'd )
raznil, re vo veciach financny,l
Slovaci nikdy sa nespol 'ahajl a
cudziu pomoc. Uskutocnenie IL
myslaneho programme bhde W.
ziadovat' al znacny penazny nt,-
klad a pan Vaczy preto navrho.,
aby vybor venoval svoju pozo--
most al tejto stranke.
Ma schodzi boly zastdpene ra-
sleduince organizacie: Prva K
tolicka Slovenska Jednota, Ma
rodny Slovensky Spolok, Katp-
licky Slovensky Sokol, Slovens,sa
Evangelical Jednota, Boy Scouts
Of America. the Playground AID
Recreation Association of An,-
rica, the Mental Hygiene Associe-
tion ,the Society for the Control
Of Cancer, the American Social
Hygiene Association and the Fo :
eign Language Information Scr
vice .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05

ako anglicky bicik.
- Co sa yam paci? - spytuje
sa ich lekarnicka, pridrziavajiic
81 ma hrudi saty.
- Date 49,. eee -. "a pat
mast kopejok medovych pagac-
kOv 49,.
Lekarnieka, nenahliac sa, do
cahuje police sklenicu zacina
vazit'. Oficieri nemihajnc, hl'a-
dia ma jej chrbat: doktor prizmu-
ruje oci, a porucik je vel Sc
riozny.
- Po' prvy raz vidim, re DANA
lekarni predava, - hovori dok-
tor.
- V tom MET mic zvlaStneho...
- odpoveda lekarnicka, kosmo
pozerajuc do ruzovej tvari Obte-
sova. - MOI muz nema pomocni-
kov, a ia mu vzdy pomaham...
- TAX. A mate tn miluck1 le-
karen. Kol'ko ie tn rozlicnych
sklenic t.. A Wy sa ami nebojite
vrtiet' sa uprostred jedov! Brr |!
Lekarnitka zalepuje baljcek a
podava no doktorovi. Obtesov
plati patnast' kopejok. Freehold
pol minlty v mlcani... Muzski
popozerali jeden po druhom, ro-
bia krok k dveram, potion znova
poZeraju jeden ma druheho.
- Date mi "a desat' kopejok
s6dy! - hovori doktor.
Lekarnicka znova, lenivo po-
hybujuc sa, docahuje na policu
rukou.
- CT nemate tn V lekarni nieco
takeho.... - mrmle Obtesov, po-
hyjdc prstami, - nieco takeho,
viete, alegorickeho, nejakej zivo-
tvornej vlahy... limonady alebo
co.. mate limonady9
- Nam, - odvetila lekarni-
cka.
- Bravo! Wy ste ME zena, ale
villa. Dajteze nam tri butePky!
Lekarnicka napochytre zale-
puje s6du a zmizne tine "a dve-
rami.
- Jablcko! - hovori doktor.
- Take jableko ami na Kryme
nenajdete. Ha? Ako myslite9 Jed
Mako. poeujete chrapanie? To
sam pan lekarnik raei odpocivat'.
O min1tu vracia sa lekarnicka
a kladie ma stol tri butel'ky. Len
co bola pivnici, a preto je Ger
vena trochu vzruSena.
- psf Tichsie! - hovori OBJ
tesov, ked' jej vypadol z ruky
vyt 'ahovac po vyhati zatok. -
Neb1chajte tax, we'd 81 muza 70
budite
- Nuz coze, ked' ho zobu-
dim?
- On tax sladko spi... vidi vas
v sne... Ma vase zdravie!
- A k tomu este, - hovori
doktor, odrihujtc po limonade,
muzovia sn TAXA nudna historic,
re by dobre urobili, keby vzdy
spali... Ech, k tejto limonade pa
trilo by cervene vino!
- Co 81 este nesmyslite, - Wy
smieva sa lekarnicka.
- Vel'kolepe by to bolo Zial',
re lekarnach nepredavajn spi-
ritu6sov!... Ostatne, ved' Wy ste
povinni predavat', vino, ako lick.
Mate vinum gallicum rubrum?
- Name.
= No, hl'a! Date no sem!
- Kolko vam dat?
- Quantum salts t.. Spociatku
nam dajte vo vode po unci, po-
tom uvidime... Obtesov, ha9 Spo-
eiatku vodou, a potion uz, per-
se...
Doktor Obtesovom sadaj1 81
k stollku, snimajd ciapky a zaci-
najl pit cervene vino.
Ale vino, pravdu povediac,
je paskudne!... Vinum pascudnis-
simum l.. Ostatne, v pritomnosti...
eee... ono zda sa byt' nektarom...
Wy ste naozaj krasna, PAM moia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05

chichoce sa, kOketuJe, ba pO dl.
hych prosbach kupoyatel'ov j w.
Pile so dve unce eerveneho ylna
- Patrilo by sa yam, oficierom.
eastejsie do mesta chodit' =
hovorf ona, - To je dzas, aka je
tn nuda /! ia presto umieram.
- To myslim = zhrozuje sa
doktor. - Taxa krasotinka.., Gu.
do prirody, kde! Prekrasne W.
slovil sa Gribojedov: do hluchych
miest Do Saratova!... Ale je u5
cas-. Vel mi ma tesilo obznamit
sa... vel mi! Kol 'ko SINE dlzni?
Lekarnicka obracia do povaly
oci a dlho pohybuje lstami.
- Dvanast' rubl'ov styridsat'.
osem kopejok
Cbtesov vybera vrecka hrub1
tobolku, dlho prebera peniaze a
plafi.
- Vas muz sladko spi... sniva
sa mu... mrmle, stiskaj1c ma
rozlucnn lekarnicke ruku.
-. ia 'nerada pocGvam hl1po-
sti...
- Akeze sil to hlnposti? Mao
pak... to ME su naskrze hldposti...
we'd al Shakespeare povedal
"Blazeny, kto "a mladi boil mia
dyw
- Pust'te mi ruku!
Konecne oficieri po dlhych roz-
hovoroch bozkavajn lekarnicke
ruku a neodhodlane, ako by pre-
mysl 'aj1c, ci nieco nezabudli, w.
chodia Z lekarne.
A ona bystro bezl do spalne a
sada 81 k tomu istemu oknu. Vidi,
ako doktor porueikom, vyjddc
Z lekarne, lenivo odchadzajl so
dvadsat' krokov, na to zastavujd
sa zacinaj1 o oomsi septat'. O
com? Srdce jej bdcha, v sluchach
tiez bncha, a od coho - ona sama
nevie... Srdce silno b1cha, ako by
tt dvaja mad jeho osudom rozho-
dovaIi.
Asi O pat minnt doktor oddelil
sa od Obtesova ide d 'alej, OBJ
tesov navracia sa. Prechodf We
dl'a lekarne so diva razy... Zasta-
ne pri dverach, znova da sa kra-
cat. Konecne ostrazite zacenga.
- Co? Kto je tam? - zrazu
poeuje lekarnicka HAS muzov. -
Tam cengaju a ty nepocujes! :
hovori lekarnik prisne. - Co si
to "a neporiadky?
On vstava, oblieka 81 chalat a,
knisuc sa v polosne, plieskajuc
papucami, ide do lekarne.
- Co cEcete? - pyta sa OBJ
tesova.
- Date MI. dajte "a patnast
kopejok medovych pagackov.
S nekonecnym odfukovanfm
zivaj1c a b1chajdc sa kolenami
stol, lekarnik docahuje s poll.
ce sklenicu. Asi dive minlity lie.
karnlcka vidi, ako Obtesov Wv
'chadza lekarne a, prejd1c ME
kol 'ko krokov, odhadzuie do pra
chu ma ceste medove pagacky
Zpoza uhla oproti nemu ide dok
tor. Oba schodia sa a, mava III,
rukami, tratia sa v predsvitne
hmle.
- Aka som nest'astna - ho
vori lekarnicka, so zlobou zaze
raJdc ma muza, ktory ,bystro SO
blieka sa, ably 81 znova l'aho
spat'. ...
= O, aka som nest 'astna t. O
pakuJe ona, zrazu zalievailc S;
horkymi slzami. - A nikto. niktt
nevie...
Zabudol som patnast' kope
Jok ma stole, = mrmle apatekar
ukryvajlc sa prikryvadlom. =
Schovaj ich, prosfm ia, do sto
la...
A hned' i zaspava.
Prelozil j. m
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05

Cd Antona Cechova.

Mestecko b., majnce dve-tri
krive ulieky, spi tuhym spankom.
V ochladnutom vzduchu je tisina.
Pocut' len, ako kdesi l'aleko, iste
"a mestom, tenuckym, zachripnu-
tym hlasom zavyja pes. Skoro
bude svitat'. ."
Vsetko davno uz zaspalo. Ne
spi len mlada zena apatekara
Cernomordika, majitefa b-skej
apatieky. Ona lihala 81 uz tri ra-
zy, no sen tvrdosijne od nej ute
ka - a nevediet', preco. Sedi pri
otvorenom okne, len v koseli, a
h'adi ma ulicu. Jej je sparno,
nudnO, mrzuto - tax mrzuto, re
az plakat' sa jej chce, preeo -
zasa len nevediet'. Akasi gucka
lezi jej V hrudi a ustavicne dviha
sa k hrdlu :. Niekol 'ko krokov
"a lekarnickou, pritnleny k ste
ne, sladko vychrapuje sam Cermo
mordik. Lakoma blcha vpila sa
mu do hrdla, no on nicoho neciti,
ba i usmieva sa, lebo sniva sd mu,
re vSetci mestecku kaSl d a ne
pretrzite kupujn Oh neho kvapky
danskeho kral'a. Teraz no nezo-
buds ami pichnutim, ami kan6-
nom, ami milkovanim.
Lekaren je temer ma kraji me-
sta, tax re lekarnicka vidi mad "a
leko pole. Vidi, ako pomalicky
belle sa vychodny kraj neba, ako
potion rudne ,ako by od velkeho
poziaru. Zpoza vzdiafeheho kro-
via neocakavane vychodi vel Ky,
Sirolici mesiac. Je cerveny (vo-
bee mesiac, ked' vychodi zpoza
krovia, vzdy byva vel'm skon-
fundovany). Zrazu V nocnej tisi-
he ozyvajn sa ciesi kroky a strn-
got ostr6h. Pocut' hlasy.
''To oficieri id1 cd NEST 'ano-
stu do lezenia -, mysli lekarnicka.
Trochu neskorSie ukazujn sa
dive postavy bielych officer
skych plaSt'och: jedna vel 'ka a
hruba, druha mensia a tensia.
Vliekly sa lenivo pozdlz plota- a
hlasno hovoria O comsi. Ked' priS-
ly k lekarni, ODE postavy zacina-
j1 fst' este tichsfe a pozeraju ma
okna.
- Apatiekou pachne - no.
vori tenky. Tu je apatieka! Ach,
rozpominam sa Il, Bol som tn
predosly tyzdeh ricinovy olej ku-
povat'. .Tu je taky apatekar, ma
kyslh tvar a oslovd cel'ust'. Hl'a,
to je .uz eel'ust'! Takou hlusil
Samson Filistinskych.
- HIM :. - hovori hruby ba-
som. - Spf farmacia! I lekar-
nicka spi. Tu je, Obtesov, pekna
lekarnicka.
- Videl som ju. Nine sa vel mi
popaGiia -. Povedzteze, doktor,
ci moze l'ubit' til oslov1 cel'ust
Je to pravdepodobne?
Me, ME je pravdepodobne,
vzycha doktor takym vyra-
zom, ako by Putoval apatekara.
= Spi teraz, krasavica, "a okien-
kom! Obtesov, ha? Porozhadzo-
vala sa cd dusna ;. 6stocka polo
otvorene :. i n0zka postele
spustena =. We'd myslim, ze
ten trkvas, apatekar, v takychto
veciach mic nechape 80. Jemu je
istotne zenska, ako butel'k S
karbolom - vsetko jedno!
Viete co, doktor? - hovori
oficier, zastavuj1c sa. - Zajdime
CD lekarne a k1pime 81 nieco
Lekarnicku, MOI byt', uvidime
- Pomyslite 81 v noci!
A coze? We'd oni i v noci
povinnf sd predavat'. Halnbok,
vojdime!
Nuz nedbam -.
Lekarnicka, ktora schovala So
"a zaclonu, pocuje cengat'. OBJ
zrdc sa ma muza, ktory chrape q
usmieva sa, ona zahadzuje ma Sc
ba saty, ob1va 81 ma bose nohy
nap,xn ;1o lr 1o1ySrpo
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
II Take Back Nothing, " Dawes
Yells, But Senators Only Laugh
y take back nothing. y

- take back nothing
/. Shouting this defiance at the
Senate in the same fiery manner
with which he came into office, fonr
years ago, Charles G. Dawes this
afternoon retired from the office OF
Vice President of the United States
The old army general renewed
his, attack on the Senate's rules
lust as he smashed, tradition. upset
the program and outraged sena,
torial dignity when he was in
augurated in 1925.
The retiring Vice President
pounded the air with a clenched
fist and shouted in blunt words
that the Senate must revise The
rules.
"At this time Of parting" he said
there should be nothing of acri
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
HooUer in Inaugural Address Urges
Good Citizens to Boycott B0OtleggerS
COMES OUT
FOR WORLD
COURT Plan
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES
international News Service

/. Herbert Hoover inaugurated
his Presidency today with a
challenge and a plea to- the
American people to obey the
Jaws which they themselves
,rhaEe fastened into the Consti-
tuition and written into the
statutes of the land. /.
q On thef selsame spot where so
1lahy of his predecessors have stood
anu solemnly voiced their hopes. ard
high purposes, thefTnan who in as
stunning his first elective office. be-
,fame the thirtieth President of the
United States. declared the greatest
menace 70 America. today is, "disre-
gard and disoBedience of law
!, itiwas no stereotyped plea for law
observance that Mr.. Hoover made
at the outset of his administration.
\ It was "a direct and. personal ehal
lange to the ordinary law-abiding
tizen to quit buying bootleg liquor.
md he was addressing not only the
thousands Immediately in front of
, hin but tens. of millions who consti-
tuted his radio audience.
FThepe would be little traffic In
+, Illegal liquor if only criminals pa
troRized it. he said
mn. Condemns Criminals Is
mo greater national service can
be given by men and women of good
Will---who, l know. are not unmind-
ful of the responsibilities of citizens
ship-than that they should, by their
example. assist in stamping out
crime and outlawry by refusing par
tfcipation in and condemning all
t nsactions with illegal liquor.
"Our whole system Of self-govern-
nnent will crumble, II officials elect
hat laws they will enforce or citi-
zens elect, they will; support
For his own part the new Presi-
dent pledged determined and un-
tagging efforts to secure better
enforcement. But in the same
breath he admitted that no efforts
by the Government can be-. sue
cessful without the cooperation Of
n average man, and woman.
THE measue ;of. success that the
Government shall attain" he said,
will depend. upon the moral sup
port which you, as citizens, ex
tend" ssst
As a start toward clearing up
the prohibition mess, Mr.. Hoover
proclaimed his intention of APP
pointing fact.finding commits.
SIGN for a searching investiga-
tion" of the whole structure and
as a further step he proposed the
transfer of enforcement from the
Treasury to the Department of
Justice.
Gets First Third
The Importance with which the
new President regards the prohi-
hition- and law,enforcement situa-
tion was exemplified by the fact
that he devoted nearly third Of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

mony in our acts and there is none
in my heart. Bat would not be
true to myself and my conceptions
Of my duty II I did not speak
again Of the collective error of this
greatest legislative body in the
world, the Senate, which under its
rules has parted with itsi power to
allot its time according to the
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Times Staff Photo

Importance OF the matters under
consideration
Senator Bruce of Maryland, re-
firing Democrat, attempted to in
terrupt with applause but Dawes
raised his voice to a higher pitch
and thundered 81 take back
nothing"
He nctured the air with blows
from a closed fist
The chamber burst into applause,
Senators joining in with laughter
His warning this time was taken
good naturedly in strange contrast
to the silent. frowning indignation
that greeted a similar statement
four years ago.
BANK STATEMENTS
New York Clearing House bal
aEce, S142, ,0OO. 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. S685. .OOC. .OCU
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
New President Under Worlds
Eye More Than Predecessor

Here was to be found nation standing at
the crossroads of a new destiny; and here
was President who, perhaps, more than any
Of his predecessors, has the eyes of the world
upon him.
The March weather, as capricious as the tradition
makes it, at first promised sunshine, but later in
the day the promise was be forgotten. Rain began
to fall about 1915 o'clock.
The ceremonies outside the Capitol had been
concluded and there was cover for the thou
sands packed there.
Only the high platform under which the oath was
to be taken was protected. ~
In few minutes the vast space of the plaza
converted into panaroma of many colored UNI
breas and parasols
One picture after another smote the eye and the
emotions of the crowds. There the solemnity
of the Inaugural oath. Then the ncisive words
of the new President carried by radio to every nook
and Granny of the land, announcing his answering
Continued Page Column y
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
RAIN FALLS AS
SOLEMN OATH
IS TAKEN

Herbert Hoover is now President OF
the United States.
The mantle fell upon his shoulders as
the oath of office was administered to
him on the Capitol Plaza, shortly after
noon, and as the homage of the Nation
was laid at his feet. II.
He has assumed the mastery of the White
House and is now reviewing a,spageant
colorful and brilliant event that will still be
marching when dusk falls upon the city
which symbolizes the major currents of
American destiny.
The tumult and the shouting of the massed
crowds, estimated at 100000, along historic
Pennsylvania avenue was charged with the
electric quality always to be found in Wash
ington with the quadriennal transfer of po-
litical power, and was sending forth echoes
reaching into the far corners of the globe.
IA
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Gets First Third

The Importance with which the
new President regards the prohi-
hition- and law,enforcement situa-
tion was exemplified by the fact
that he devoted nearly third Of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

Kentucky, hitherto unbeaten, was
one of the notable developments Of
the day.
Southwest: Texas Christian
in front with two victories and
no defeats. Both Texas and
Baylor hurt by their scOreIess
tie, the formers second in Is
many weeks. Southern MethO-
dist still m the fight with It's
IL to Z victory over the Aggies.
Big Six: Nebraska in front,
with Missouri and Oklahoma still
to be accounted for.
Rocky Mountain: Utah all the
way.
The Illinois-Army and Harvard
Michigan games were two Of
three major intersectional games
Of the day. The third saw n.
Y. U. beat Georgia, 81 to 10,
the latter scoring all o. its points
at the end Of the game. It led
in first downs, II to 10, but then
Harvard topped Michigan at this
racket, 16 to z, while the IlIini
had to make its breaks to beat
the Army.
In other words, it isn't what
you should have done; it's what
they do to you. Harvard prob
ably was the better team, but
couldn't prove it. The same goes
for Georgia. AS for Army, it
did a lot of threatening but was
II points down" at the end Of
the half. Besides, the Illini
stopped eagle and the team that
does that, invariably stops the
Army.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
|1TODAYS
SpORT0RIAL!,
Blu KIRK MILLER~

Who of us Is there that
doesn't like to hear about a
home town lad going to the big
city and making good?
Ed Pat" Flaherty. Northeast
boy, formerly of the original
old Renrocs and later q big
league pitcher who served In
q washington uniform for q
nonce about IL or IL years ago,
has gone over with a bang in
New York.
But not in athletics.
Patsy pulled away from sports
sometime after the war and
went in for the music racket
where he has just been elevated
to the head Of the William Fox
music department, and when
you consider the magnitude OF
the Fox Theater Corporations
music interests, you can realize
that Flaherty has taken quite q
step upward. ..-
Flaherty had several trials in
both major leagues, but wasn't
quite good enough to stick in
strictly fast company. He was
above the average as a semi
pro. but fell just a bit short
of the top-notch variety of pro
fessional ball. AS football
player he was second to none
in local sandlot ranks and had
some professional experience
with the New York Giants.
It was while playing pro
football with that organization
that he met Humbert Fugazy,
and later married the daugh-
ter of the fmaous New York
sports promoter.
If you wish to observe the
washington prototype OF the
best dressed man in New York,
Mayor Jimmy Walker, just
cast an eye at Jimmy Lake
some afternoon when he steps
along the boulevard called T
Street.
Goldie Ahearn takes excep-
ton to an item printed in this
newspaper to the effect Billy
Stricken had severed relations
with Goldie as his manager.
Goldie declares 1t was he who
severed relations with Billy.
Ahearn goes on to say that
he got Stricken six fights and
that the latter went very
ernestly about losing the whole
half dozen of them.
Judging from the tone OF
Ahearn's letter, one might say
he is burning up about this mat
ter and if it is an apology that
is forthcoming to either party,
they may consider 1t made.
AS to Strickler's getting q
rrlIdge fight with Joe Proctor,
Ahearr1's man, Goldie is agree
able to it provided that some
promoter will match a middle
weight against his heavyweight
(Proctor) and that the winner
Ahearn further wishes to
stress the fact that he IS man
as4nE one fighter only. Proctor