davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

with his usual charming graciousness.
After half an hours chat his royal
highness suddenly arose, and Mayor
Webster. recalling the Canadian COM
missioner's Injunction, got up to leave.
The prince asked him to be seated
This occurred several times, each time
the prince going to get some souvenir
OF his travels TO show his friend At
last the Calgary mayor confessed why
he so often got ready to leave.
mfr. Larkin told me that when you
stood 1t was my sign to get out" he
mentioned.
mot today" the prince laughed
THAT rule only works when I want
Today you're going TO stay with me for
lunch, IL you can"
He Acts n La VIII Rogers.
One of the first things the Prince of
Wales set about doing when he went to
the E-P Ranch was to learn to handle
q rope. Guy Wesdick. whose ranch is
near the princes, has been his instruc-
tor in cowboy rope twiring. The prince
has been willing, patient student.
On his first visit to Alberta a stam-
pede was arranged for the prince at
Saskatoon. The civic authorities erect
ed sort of dais for him. This the
prince never once used. Instead, he
stood at the rail-
One Of the riders had a mean horse
When the program ended the prince
asked il he might ride this animal. He
rode it to the turn of the race track
with the whole troup following. then
swung around and let his mount out
for all it had
Whoops With Cowboys.
One hundred cowboys, cowgirls and
Indians flashed along behind him, all
ki-yiing and Whoopeeing with infinite
zest and none enjoyed it more than his
royal highness.
The prince is too impatient for bridge,
but he will shoot craps until nearly
dawn and then be up for the earliest
tasks OF the day. These completed. he
Is likely to drive the IS miles to CAL
gary, play two rounds of golf attend
dinner and wind up at dance.
That was his record one day that I
recall
Let me conclude these rambling ref
erenceS to his royal highnesS and his
Canadian ranch with another little
story.
In front of the unpretentious ranch
cottage, with its wide yaranda, extends
One evening the prince and his party
with few friends were sitting on the
steps.
"When Marry"
"You know" the prince remarked, II
love this place"
He looked around to the low foot
hills that mark his land, and farther
across to the peaks of the Rockies.
But IT cannot compare with your
other places in the Old Country" some
one commented.
"Ah. but they are not mine as this
place Is" the prince replied. This Is
my own home. And when I marry l
hope to bring my wife here for our
honeymoon"
He did not say "if get married."
but when / get married.
tCopyright 1922 by North American News
4aper Allance.l ~s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
JACK HART FLEES
JAIL THIRD TIME
Notorious Maryland Peniten-
tiary Prisoner Again
Eludes Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March IS - Jack
Hart. frequent disturber of the Mary
land Penitentiary, where he was serv-
ing life sentence in connection with
a hold-up and murder, was missing to-
day for the third time since his sem
tence in 1922.
Hart escaped from his cell during
the night. but whether he had scaled
the penitentiary wall was uncertain
after George Bailey whom Hart had
freed from his cell. was found hiding
In ventilator in the prison roof. Their
escape was discovered when the break
fast bell was rung this morning. 49,.
Bailey said they climbed to the roof
by rope, but the rope broke and he
did not know what became of Hart.
In his previous breaks Fart was once
found hiding inside the prison walls
and the other time was recaptured sew
eral months later in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
PRESIDENT HOOVER
APPOINTS NEWTON
THIRD SECRETARY
Continued From First Page.)

contact man with official callers and
the Congress and the press Mr. Richey
will take charge of the more personal
work of the President and will have
charge of the administrative work at the
White House itself.
In line with his determination to eff
feet a practical reorganization of the
Government. President Hoover already
has done some recognizing so far as
the activities Of the White House are
concerned. He has placed the White
House police force, which numbers
about so uniformed men. under the i'm
mediate supervision of Richard Jervis,
chief OF the White House Secret Serv-
ice. For the last six years the White
House police have been under the sup
ervision Of the military aid to the
President Prior to that time the sup
ervison was divided between the officer
In charge of public buildings and
grounds and the Metropolitan Police
of Washington.
For a number of years 1t has been
felt that police at the White House
should be under the White House Sc
cret Service because the latter are di-
rected by act of Congress to assume the
responsibility to protect the life of the
President and his family For some
unknown reason this shift was never
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Convict Hoax In Role of Missing Son
Disappoints Mother Lured to Send Gifts

face you yet. I am so ashamed and
you have been so good"
The gifts became a shower. Nothing
was too good for her son.
Yesterday she could wait no longer.
She paid surprise visit to the prison.
The convict was usfiered into her pres
ence. She looked, then turned her
head
Take him away. Please take him
away" she cried.
For Sylvester Simmons was Sylvester
Simmons. For three years he had
hoaxed her for the money and presents
she sent.
Please don't punish him." Mrs. Ras-
kin told the warden.
Why did / do it," said Sylvester
Simmons. "Oh, Just for joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
TOWN is THREATENED.
Red Cross Gets Report of Danger
at Mariana, Ark.

ST. LOUIS, March Is LP).-The mid
western district headquarters of the
American Red Cross was advised today
by its local chapter at Mariana. Lee
County, Ark, that 200 families in that
city may be affected by flood situa-
ton developing there.
The report said the ST. Francis River
was in flood and that backwaters from
the Mississippi River were threatening
the town. No appeal for help was con-
tanned In the report. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
NOON SERVICES END.
DR.. Merton S. Rice Speaks at First
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Christianity is the religion of saliva
ton and historically, it has saved, does
save, and will save our souls, DR.. Mer-
ton S. Rec, pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church of Detroit, said in his
concluding MONDAY Lenten service at
the First Congregational Church today.
DR.. Rice stressed the necessity Of adj
herring to the teachings and principles
of Christ. and of placing implicit faith
and confidence in the ability of the
Saviour. to help us.
Rev. Bernard BraSkamp. pastor Of
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets, presided
and offered the invocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Mrs. Katie
Raskin's son had been missing several
years when, in 1926, she advertised,
seeking trace of him. She received an
answer from the Michigan State Prison,
at Jackson.
II knew your son." said the letter.
we were pals, but he disappeared. 1t
would 90 me good. imprisoned here, to
receive letters from my old friends
mother"
Mrs. Raskin wrote. She sent gifts
and money. Last year one of the letters
from Jackson carried confession"
II am not Sylvester Simmons" the
convict wrote. Il am your son. But
please don't come to see me I cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
STATE TROOPS RUSH
TO AID OF VICTIMS
NARROWED BY FLOODS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Of yesterday apparently had passed early
today with steady recession of the
rivers and mountain streams.
Despite the Weather Bureaus fore
cast of rain for today, indications were
that most of the rivers would be below
flood stage by noon.
With the exception of flooded farm
lands in Rutherford and Pennsylvania
Counties, this section escaped serious
damage from the steady 24-hour rain
fall that sent the French Broad River
and other streams over their banks
yesterday.
No reports Of highway slides we're
received by the State Highway Depart
ment. The principal damage was to
roads. sidewalks and storm sewers here.
The dam at Lake Lure, Chimney
Rock, N. c., which was threatened by
floods last year, was reported to be in
no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
DANGER BELIEVED PAST.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. March is
R.-Danger from high water in the
Mohawk River was believed to be past
today as the water began receding,
dropping seven feet in some places.
In the northwestern part of Science
tady the water entered the lower por-
tons of several houses forcing the
occupants to move to the upper floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Airway Concession Rejected.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras March IS
H1.-The Honduran Congress today
unanimously rejected bill for a con-
cession to Pam American airways after
the company's representative here had
asked the government to withdraw 1t In
view OF strong opposition expressed in
Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
$50 INCHES OF RAIN IN DAY.
Streets Are Flooded in Albany, Ga
WashOuts Block Trains.

ALBANY, Ga. March Is H)-Rain-
fall here for the 24-hour period ending
at Z o'clock this morning was $50
inches. Low places were flooded, in
Guiding streets, alleys and yards. Rain
was still falling at O'Clock. Small
Highways were reported washed out in
many places in Southwest Georgia.
Train service on the Central of Georgia
between this city and Blakely and be-
tween Blakely and Dothan, Ala, was
suspended because Of washouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Chicago Shamrocks
Bred By Non Irish
From German Seed
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 15.--Chi-
cago's shamrocks this year come
from Cicero, ILL.,, and they are
grown from seed obtained in
Germany. AS though that were
not sad enough commentary on
an Irish institution, the owner of
the largest greenhouse devoted to
growing shamrocks for Chicagos
st. Patrick's day is Joseph Ko-
hout. who does not claim to be
Irish.
A few Irish American societies
have obtained genuine ould sod
shamrock, but Cicero plans to
supply the bulk of the March II
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
FLOOD MENACE SHIFTS.
Mississippi River Threatens to Break
Through Leyee.


Through Levee.
CHICAGO, March Is Cp).--The flood
menace had shifted today from It's
northern tributaries to the Mississippi
River itself
Most of the lesser streams were get
ting back to normal after three days
rampage, but reports of water seeping
through levees and threatened break
had spread CONSERVATION among some
of those living near the Mississippi
Many communities in Nebraska, Wis
consin, Minnesota. Iowa and Illinois
were still suffering today the effects of
the Spring freshets of the last few days,
but unless rains set in the tributaries
were not expected to cause much fur
Their trouble.
Break Threatened.
The Mississippi, OH the other hand.
was threatening to break through q
levee on the Illinois side, north of Bur-
lington. Iowa. Inhabitants of Gulfport,
village OF 100, have moved to higher
ground while large crews attempted to
re-enforce the levee. Water was drib-
bling through holes, apparently made
by muskratS.
The Little Minnesota left its banks
yesterday and forced persons living near
Browns Valley. in Western Minnesota,
to vacate their homes.
Large Acreage Flooded.
Conditions had improved last night at
Mason City. Iowa. where more than 100
Easements were flooded and where sew
eral families had been forced to move
Several hundred acres of land were
flooded near Burlington when levee
on the Skunk River broke. Several
cottages were swept off their founda-
tions and rural schools were suspended.
While Eastern Nebraska and South
Dakota were suffering floods, the west
ern section of those States experienced
one of the seasons worst blizzards.
Rapid City. s. OAK. reported traffic
paralyzed by the snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Fire in Japan Rakes 1900 Houses

LONDON, March Is LPl~-Fire involv-
Ing 200 houses and public buildings in
IshioEa, Japan. was reported in an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Toxic
today. Troops and f1remen. hampered
by lack Of water resulting from
drought, fought the flames all night
: long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
MRS. J. P. WILLIAMSON
IS DEAD AT AGE OF IS
Widow of Rear Admiral Succumbs
to Illness Suffered Since
Christmas.

Mrs. Julia Price Williamson, 85 years
old. widow of Rear Admiral Thorn Will
hanson, u S. N, died at her residence,
21o0 Massachusetts avenue, today. She
had been seriously i'll since Christmas.
She had been spending the Winters in
this city, but lived during the remain
der of each year at her country home
near Haymarket. Va.
She is survived by four daughters,
Miss Lulie Williamson, who is secretary
treasurer of the Washington Club here:
Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Orange, N. j.;
Miss Anne Wake Williamson and Mrs.
Carvel Hall, both of Haymarket, Va,
and son, Rev. Thorn Williamson of
Pawtucket, r. I. Admiral Williamson
died in 1905
Funeral services will be conducted in
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
and H streets, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
sANDBAGS USED ON LEyEE.
Water Seeps Through Holes Made by
Muskrats.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, March Is up.
Water seeping through holes made by
muskrats In Mississippi River levee a
quarter of mile north of here on the
Illinois side led last night to reports
that the levee had broken. Because of
the danger OF break inhabitants OF
Gulfport, village Of 100 persons, have
moved to higher grounds. Crews of
men had been working late last night
the levee with sandbags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
MURDER WITNESS
SAYS COMPANION
KILLED INF0RMERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
FARM RELIEF VIEWS
TO BE BROADCAST BY
TWO MORE SENATORS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
ARKANSAS LEADERS,
. FACE RACING QUIZ.
Railroad Commissioner In
! diCted on Bride Charge.
! Gov. ParneII Questioned.
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, May 15.-A horse
racing bill that caused numerous heated
sessions of the 1929 Arkansas Legis-
lature continued today to furnish ma
terial for investigation of alleged irregu-
dar1ties in the legislative body.
Reece A. Caudle, member OF the
Arkansas Railroad Commission, was in
dicted by the Pulaski County grand jury
here yesterday on charge of bribing a
member of the Legislature in connec-
tion with the bill.
Prosecuting Attorney Boyd Cypert an
bounced the indictment of Caudle and
OF another person, whose identity was
not disclosed, did not conclude the
probe. Numerous State officials, includ-
ing Gov. Harvey Parnell and attaches
OF the Legislature, already have been
questioned and others will be called be-
lore the jury, he said.
CaudIe Free on Bond.
The investigation includes both
charges of bribery in connection with
the defeated horse-racing bill and al
legged tampering with measures after
they were passed on by the Legislature.
Caudle, who was Speaker of the State
House of Representatives in 1927 pro-
vided $4,000 bond for his release shortly
after his indictment was announced
INO WAS given DV OIlCldlS
about the second indictment other than
il connected the person named with the
bribery charges.
The indictments followed several
weeks investigation by the jurors.
Senator John M. Quarles of Helena
was among the witnesses examined
1t was he who charged on the floor
of the State Senate, when the racing
bill was in the throes of defeat, that
Caudle offered him 81 900 if he would
vote for the bill, which was designed
10 legalize pari-mutuel betting.
Reiterates Denial of Charge.
At the sheriff's Office, when making
bond, Caudle reiterated denials of COM
plicity in any bribery effort. His first
general denial was made after Senator
Quarles' statement in Senate debate
that he was approached at his hotel
by a man who told Inn his vote for
the racing bill was worth $1,000 and
who referred him to Caudle, he said.
Caudle was acting Governor of
Arkansas, on October %, 1928, when
both Gov. Parnell and Fred Hutto,
president pro tenn of the Senate, we're
out of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
OHIO WOOL COOPERATIVE
SELLS 5000, 900 POUNDS
Output Smallest Handled Since
1925, 227, 900 Pounds
Sold in 1921.

COLUMBUS, Ohio CP).-Once ranked
as first Of the States in wool produc-
ton, Ohio marketed 100000 pounds
in 1928 through the Ohio Wool Grow
ers Cooperative Association, the small
est quantity handled since 1922.
The peak year was 1921, when 6,227,-
600 pounds were sold.
Although Western States now outrank
Ohio, the quality of Ohio wool is re-
garded as the best on the domestic mar
ket. The cooperative says producers in
a number of States offer their wool as
"Ohio WOOL" and that the amount of
"Ohio WOOL offered annually on the
Boston market exceeds the amount of
wool actually produced in the State.
Started in 1918, the cooperative has
o membership of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Silver plated mesh
bags, with filigree en-
graved tops and fine link
chain handles. In pas
tel colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Trailing flowers
for evening dresses,
and clusters for
shoulder W e ar.
Violets and pastel
shade flowers.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Linen finish cards
with red or blue
backs, gilt edged;
boxed or with tissue
wrapping.
Street Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
SCHODZA POILT. KIiUBU
MA LANSINGVILLE

Politicky a Vzdelavaj1ci Klub
ma Lansingville bude odbyvat
svoju riadnu schodzu o pol 8.
hod. vecer nedel'u, Z. julia v So
kolovni ma Homewood Avenue.
Vsetci idovia sd ziadani tejto
sch6dze sa sdcastnit', lebo sa bu-
d1 vel'mi vazne veci pojednavat'
ktore sa tykajd kazdeho ida
obyvatel'a Lansingvillu. Preto
prid tie vsetci nevyhovarajte sa,
ze MET casu, alebo ze sa to al bez
vas vykonci. Neobanujete, ze ste
prisli, lebo sch6dza bude vazna a
zaujimava. TAX prfd 'te vsetci a
ak je yam mono, doved'te j ttch,
co sl este ME 1dmi nasho klubu.
S iictou. @
Stefan Martinko, zapisnfk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
vYDARENY vYLET soKoLov

V nedel'u boil vylet Sboru 146.
T. S. j. Sokol ma Susakovej far
me, ktory sa pekne vydaril. >Bolo
mimoriadne mnoho l'udi, pirate
Pow Sokolov, ktori to neobanova-
Ii, lebo sa pekne zabavili videli
cvicenie dorosteniek a inc hry.
Vel'ky dvor Susakovej fanny Dol
plny automobilov este al trok
privazal hosti. Ma vylete hrala
do tancu sokolska orchestra. Do
rostenky, dievcata cd IL. do 16-
roene zacvieily krasne cviky pod
velenfm Sokolky Palascakovej.
Tieto iste cvilxy bud1 cvicit' tel
to nedeli v Homestead, Pa, ma
krajskom slete, ma ktory ide 2 Ma.
honing doliny mnoho Sokolov a
Sokoliek. Slet je dnoch s., 6. a
{! julia. V prve diva dni sn zavody
a v nedel'u vel'ke verejne cvice
ME tisfcich Sokolov a Sokoliek
Kto 20 Slovakov by chcel fst {
tunajsimi Sokolmi, mech sa pri
hlasi.
1
Vybor vyletu Sokolov srdecn,
d 'akuje v meme Sboru vSetkyn
Icastnikom vyletu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
SLOVACI z CAMPBELL!
PRfDTE MA PIKNIK

f. W ma buddcu nedel'u IA. jiila
bude ten piknik, ma ktory sa chy-
sta celia Slovac z mesta Campbell
i okolia. Tento piknik usporiada
Slovensky Politicky, Vzdelava ji-
ci a Podporuj1ci Klub ma Petro-
vieovej farme a ably sa kazdy
dobre zabavil, vybor zjednal OBJ
l'uben1 Zajacovu orchestra, kto-
ra vie kazdemu po voli zahrat'.
Budd tiez bohate zasoby chut-
nych zakuskov obcerstvujdcich
napojov vselijake hry, takze
nikto nebude smutny. Ma tento
piknik povolava vybor klubu
vSetkych Slovakov a Slavianov z
Mahoning doliny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
Spolkove zpravy
PoLROGNA sCH0DZA YOUNG
SPOLKU TATRA.

Youngstownsky v Nemoci Pod
porujici Spolok Tatra bude otri-
movat' polrocn1 sch6dzu ma bu-
ddcu nedel'u, Z. julia 1929, ma
ktorej sa podaj1 polrocne ncty a
preto je potrebne, ably sa sch6dze
s1castnilo elm najviac clenov. A
zaroven bude sa pojednavat' O.
hPadom piknika, ktory ma spo-
lok usporiadat'. Malo to byt' u
snesene na minulej schodzi, ale sa
bratia nes1castnili, tax SINE muse.
Ii ponechat' do tejto schodzi.
Som s nctou, -.
Stefan Novotny, 1ctovnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
VYLET POLITICKEHO KLUBU
z YOUNGSTOWN.

Youngstownsky Slovensky Po-
liticky Podporujlci Klub povo-
lava vsetkych Slovakov a Slo.
venky ma piknik v nedel'u, H..
j1la, ktory bude ma farme pana
Susaka. M6ze byt' kazdy isty, ze
ked' pride, neobanuje, lebo bude-
me mat vselijaky Sport, ako
prebehovacky pre- muzov, zeni-
cky al dietky. Bud1 al pekne
prajzi, budeme mat Baseball"
mladi proti zenatym, trojnohov1
prebehovacku pre- mladikov, pre-
dietky ''sack race, t. j. prebe-
hovacku mechu, pre- dorostlych
vselijake inc sporty. TAX sa dra-
hi Slovaci Slovenky dobre pri-
chystajte. Povolavame zensky
Politicky Klub al vsetky politi-
cke kluby okolia. Nezabudnite
ma den, IA. julia. Bude hrat' So
kolska orchestra, TAX veru 81 al
dobre zatancujete. O cerstve "a
husky sa postara vybor. Nepojde-
te domov AMI lacni ami smadni.
Teraz ako ze sa tam dostanete9 7
tt, Go nemaj1 automobily, mech
81 pytaj1 transfer ma ELM ST."
karu, ktora stoji ma Wick Ave.
oproti Dollar banke. Po tejto k6-
re id'te az ma koniec linie ma Lo-
gan Road, odkial' vas potom trok
Esvezie ma farmu q vecer Ease pri-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
trpia sestry nedbajti ia nic.
Sine S hctou vase spolusestry,
Maria Mandula, preds.,
Maria Melek, tistovnicka.
20 sCH0DZE ZEN. PoLIT
KLUBU v YOUNGSTOWN.

Toto bola prva schodza, vydr-
ziavana u PAM Kubinovej, jej
pohra bnickom zavode ma 747
South Ave. Schodza bola vel'ktm
poetom udkyn zastlpena, ale mo-
hlo ich byt' Wac, lebo mas klub
ma uz dost' pelny pocet ndkyii
a vsetky by maly chodit' ma scho-
DIE, lebo odteraz vzdy budeme
mat muzskych recnikov, ktori
nam bud1 davat' nauky politi.
ckych otazkach. i
Ma tejto schodzi sme maly "a
recnikov PIP. Jozefa Schromof
skeho, Stefana Hermana, Juraja
Petrik Andreja Tarapcak. TT
to nam povedali pekne, povzbu
dzujdce a poucne' reel. Posmel O.
vail mas ku d'alsej praci a zauj
mu politiku, "a co i'm al ma tom
to mieste srdeene d 'akujeme.
Ma buddcej sch6dzi, ktora bu
de 2. augusta, budu Ease novi rec
nici, ktorych mena oznamime ,
tychto novinach pred schodzou.
S nctou
Maria slifka, predsedkyna
| Helena Palencar, zapisn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
HILLCREST0AN1A "a
PODELIII d vffAzSTVO1G

EUOGL1A1 u VITlA40xvV1
Hillcrestcania hrali IA 1. julia
dve hry inimo svoiej ligy. vyhra-
Ii mad Pol 'skymi Sokolmi IA ku 8
a prehrali cate Sheet and Tube
4 ku 8.
Prva hra, s Poliakmi, bola pima
chJb oboch stran. Hillcresteania
v piatom iningn d0stali 50 do ta-
keho svnngu v udierani, De sk6-
rovali osem ohehov. Hra sa sk0n-
ella siedmym iningom, aby Hill
crestcania mohli hrat' druhl hru
v Campbell parku so Sheet and
Tube.
V Campbell parku Dol obroy-
sky zastup divakov, aky zriedka
byva a al hra bola jednou mai
rozeulujicejsich najlepsich. Oba
ia piceri, Francis "a Sheet and
Tube Minnick "a Hillcrestcanoy
hadzali krasnu lobdu obaja boil
dobre podporovani svojimi cata-
mi. Bola to tesna hra v kazdom
ohl'ade skoro do konca nevede-
10 sa, re kto vyhra. Hranych belo
10 iningov.