davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
KUCHARSKY PREDPIS MA
MAsLoVE Rocky.

Ma ziadost' viacerych Sloveniek
podavame znovu predpis ma ma
slov6 rocky, ktory bola podala
do tychto novin Is. februara 1929
PAM Zuzanna klamarova z New
Castle, Pa. Predpis je nasledov-
ny:
Prve cesto (drozd'ov@):
2 funty mliky
4 zltka
2 HUSKY sviezeho drozdia (od.
mladu)
6 velkych lyzfc cukru
"A malej lyzicky soil.
A prida sa tol 'ko mlieka, kol'.
ko to cesto do seba vpije, t. ]. ably
npbolo tvrdt, ale makkuckt, do
bre ohebne.
Druhe cesto urobime a spojime
prvym nasledovne:
| funt sladkeho. nesolenfho ma
sla
l funt m1ky.
TO dobre nozom alebo valkom
rozvalkovat' do tohO casu. kym
maslO nepoberie do seba vsetku
muku. Potion rozvalkame prve ce-
sto a vlozime do prostriedka to
druhe cesto. Prve cesto slozime
ponad druhe talk, ako Satoeku
skladame a rozvalkame a Ease
skladame do tretieho razu. Po-
tom dame cesto do ruenika, polo
Zine ma zimne miesto a pat mi
nut no Ease skladame. To opaku-
jeme do tretieho razu, tax ako sa
to robi maselnym cestom. Potion
no dame ma zimnt miesto berie-
me 2 neho kolko sa nam paci, ke-
dykorvek 81 .;ziadame neho
plect'. TO cesto vydrzi V chlad-
nom mieste "a cely tyzden. M6ze-
te z neho napiect' vyborne ore
chove, makove, hrozienkove roz-
teky. Cesto ma byt' rozohnane ma
tenucko. Ked' eakate hosti vecer,
mozete 81 rozteky >(kifliky) uro-
Bit ma t'apsu (bPachu) rano ale
DO v den vecerom ich upiect ;.
Upecene rozteky m6zu stat al
diva tyzdne budu vzdy cerstve.
Jako dlho maji byt' peel, to
kazda kucharka INA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
AKo 81 TREBA sETRIT PLET

| Nepriatel'mi pleti sd prach a
pot. Preto cistit kirk a oblicaj
lniekol 'ko raz "a den Cd tychto
skodeoy eje jednym Z najd6lezi-
tejsich prikazani. Ale. voda sama
necisti a niektora hebka plet ne
snesie AMI najjemnejsieho. mydla.
Preto cistime svoju plet' najlep-
Sic tym, re ktisok vaty namocime
do studenej vody, vodu trocha
vyzmikame ma vlhki vatu dame
nieco cistiaceho kremu a tym oei-
slime kirk a oblicaj. Potom sa od-
porica omyt' sa oblieajovou vo-
dou, pri vol'be ktorej, prave tax
ako pri vol be vsetkych nocnych
mastnych suchych dennych kre-
NOV, treba byt' opatrnou.
Je sice cely rad dobrych vyrob-
kov kozmetickej chemie, ale - a
toto je d6vod, preco sa nem6ze
odporiicat' len jedcn jediny vlro-
box - ziaden ME je pre- kazdn
plet', lebo kazda potrebuje inn
peclivost'. -,
Len tax vseobecne m0zeme po.
vedat', ze uhry, ked' nemaj1 j.
nych, podstatnejsich d6vodov "
zdravi samotnom, mozu sa odstra-
nit cistenim pleti. Bradovice mo-
re odstranit' len lekar, alebo zkn-
seny kozmetik elektrolvzou. {
Predovsetkvm musi sa pleti do
davat' len latky jej chybujnce.
Ked' name mastnu plet' nesmie-
me pouzivat' tucnych krtmov. CT
plet' je mastna, pozname l'ahko
tohO, re sa ma urcitych miestach.
ma pr. ma nose, snadno leskre, a
snadno sa spoti a re ma vel Ike
p6ry.
Nemierne uzivanie licidiel O.
kraslovacich kozmetickvch pro-
striedkov sa neodporuca, zylast'
ME pri starSich damach. vrasko-
vity oblicaj ktorych pod tymto
"valeenym pomal'ovanim" wye
ra starsi ako peclive pestovanr o.
blicaj bez licidla. Ked' sa uz lfGi-
dla uzlva, tn toto m6ze najvys
sltlzit' na to, ably zd6raznilo rysy
oblicaja, ale nema ich nikdy ne
prirodzene zmenit'. - Pnder ne
skodf, ked' sa plet' pred jeho po-
uzitim natre dobrym, dennym krt-
nom. Il ~ ~ ~.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
KRASNA SLOVENSKA
SVADBA.

V pondelok rano Dol v chrame
Sv. Jana KrstiteT'a Campbell
pozehnany snatok 81. Katariny
Lisko s Gejzom j. Texterom. So
basne obrady vykonal Rev. Jan
Hamrak. Chram bol z tel prilezi-
tosti nadherne ozdobeny.
Starejsou bola Mrs. Thomas
Bense a Mrs. Andrew Mravich,
prednou druzicou Miss Martha
Fox a druzicami slecny Irena
Horvath, Zofia Midlick, Maria
Dubos, Vera Gulas a Paulinka Lii.
sko niesla obrncku.
Pavel Slifka bol prednym druz-
bonn druzbami Stevan Istvanik,
Peter Prokop, Cyril Bick, Louis
Texter, Andrej Matej a Thomas
Bense. ...
Svadobne railajky davane boly
v domacnosti rodicov zenicha, D.
l.. Textera a manzelky ma Jeffer-
son st. a potom bola svadobna
hostina, ma ktorej pritomne bolo
vyse $50 svadobnikov.
Mladucha je dcerou p. Stefana
Lisko jeho manzelky, z Tremble
Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31

MIN voci svojim priatelom m6ze
81 ich nadobudnnt' a udrzat'. Len
81 pomyslite mill krajania a pred
stavte 81. co to znamcna mat do
br6ho priatel'a v zivotc. PriateP-
stvo je neocenitel'ne
Teraz je cas- prelomit lad a
druhI raz, ked sa bude mas cIo-
vek uchadzat' O trad, tomu bude
sto raz lahsie prejst'. Ale musi to
byt' spolocna praca. Najvacsim
nest 'astlm nasim je tn kraji,
ze sa spolu nedrzime a neprajni-
ci sa nam smejh koristia mas
no rozdrobenia. Name tn viacej
nasich krajanov advokatov, ktori
sd casom tiez m0zu dostat' do W.
sokeho uradu. Si to: Jan Willo.
Juraj Prokop, Ludvik Hamrak,
NJ. +. Danko, M. j. Palkovic, w.
f. Stankiewicz. Mr.. Gra>ki, $. j.
Matasy a Mr.. Hajdu. Name dost
schopnych muzov, len porozume-
ME nam treba.
TAX moji krajania, nezabudnite
ma MOI APPEL ku vam tejto zale-
zitOSti, a ukazme raz. ze sa rozu-
mieme do politiky a ked to,uro-
bime, uist 'ujem vas, re budeme
mat viacej nasich kraj janov v roz
manitych iiradoch nezli name
dnes. Hore sa do prace krajani, a
vopred vam d akujem "a vase u
stavanie tejto najd6lezitejsej
praci, ktoru SINE zapocali, a ked
sa budeme drzat', zdar je mas.
Nesmiem zabudnut' vam sde-
lit, ze som Dol ma navsteve II ro-
dicov naSho buduceho sudcu V
Brezovici, ked' som bol teraz ma
Slovensku. Tam byvaju mill rodi-
cla a sestry pana Friedmana. To
! je vel'mi velike meSto jednou H.
licOn, cez ktor1 tecie maly pot6-
eek a ObidvOch stran sl1 yel'k6
hory. Ked' som videl rodinu pa
na Fripdmana. tax som vedel. ze
preco .e Jozef takf pokorny L.
ctivy clovek. Videl som, ze to po-
chadza z celej jeho rodiny, lebo
Dol vychOvany medzi chudobnym
a poctivym l'udom slovenskym.
M0zem vas uistit', ze jeho rodina
je vel mi viHena Brezovici je
uznavana "a jednu prvych oby-
vatepov toho mesteeka. Byva tam
asi dvesto rodfn majt al vel mi
dobru komunikaciu. Ked' Glovek
slide s vlaku, tax musi putovat
dive pol hodiny ma Fordke. ale
bo pol dina na voze a ulicu ma III
vydlazdenu, ale ked' prsi. tax clo
vek je pc kolena v blate. Brezo-
vica SariSi bude mat cd teraz
o jednu slavu Wac, a to. ze mas
novy sudca pochadza odtial'. ze
sa nej >.arodil.
TAX este raz: hore sa do prace
krajani!
JoZef G.. Vascak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31

Xix, p. a pi. Hirth, pi. Shromofsky
pi. Smith, pi. Smetanovsky, pi.
Fill, pi. Sezarsky, pi. Romonko,
pi. Kotranik, pi. Parafinak, pi.
Gardener.
S vrelym pozdravom, i
Mrs. Anna Runevic.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
Dobry skaut.

Vodca: "Jurko, aky dobry sku-
tok .si vykonal Y minulom tyz-
dni?'
Skautik: "Potesil som teticku". !.
Vodca: GA jako?''.
Skautik: "Navstivil som ju a
ona sa tesla, ze az odchadzam."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
Potecha.

Gruen stretne sa Rothom.
= Preeo 81 taky smutny, Mo
ric?
- Ale zena mi je chora, a to
ma vel'mi znepokojuje.
- A ktory lekar ju lieci?
- Nuz Weiss.
- TAX sa netrap, M6ric. To je
ten, ktory liecil moju nebohd!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
Pc gazdovsky.

- Nuz, akoze So mas, kmotrei 7
- Ale zle. K61 mi zdochol, xe.
na umrela, ked' ii taketo diva
kusy padnd, Ii sa m6zes dobre
matt /.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-31
Rozdiel nedxi techom a
Slovakom.

= V com je rozdiel medzi &C.
chom a Slovakom. . >.. ~
- t
= Ze Czech ii zahra, ak1 len
.chces notu, a Slovak ii bude tan
covat'. ma akn len chces notu.@
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
-- OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.

Council Chamber, Community Ser
vice Center.
Ely. Minnesota, Tuesday, Oct 81, 1880.
REGULAR MEETING.
Regular Meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 8 o'clock P. M,
by Mayor E. w. Hanson.
Present: Aldermen Olson, Kapsch,
Veranth, Homer, Banovetz, Mayor
Hanson.
Absent: Alderman Wolff.
Consideration of the Minutes. Moved
by Alderman Olson, supported by
Alderman Kapsch, that the minutes of
the Regular Meeting held october Z,
Adjourned Regular Meetings held
October and 9, and Special Meeting
held October 13, 1880, be approved as
recorded by the Clerk. Carried.
The Parks, Grounds, and Buildings
Committee reported on the following
matters:
1. Sterilizer for the City Labora-
tory;
2. Gasoline tank and pump for the
Fire Hall;
8. Electric refrigerator for the City
Laboratory
4. Gasoline tank and pump for the
City Garage.
The matter of sterilizer for the
laboratory was laid on the table until
the next regular meeting.
Moved by Alderman Banovetz, sup
ported by Alderman Olson, that the
matter of an electric refrigerator FOL
the City Laboratory be referred to the
Parks, Grounds, and Buildings Com
mittee, in conjunction with the City
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

Chemist and Veterinarian, with power
to act Carried.
Moved by Alderman Olson, sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that the
matters of gasoline tanks and pumps
for the garage and fire hall be re-
ferred to the Parks, Grounds, and
Buildings Committee with power to act.
Carried.
The Sales and Purchasing Com
mittee reported that they offered the
two old Jail cells to the City of Tower,
Minnesota, for the sum of $l.00, pro-
vided that said cells are removed from
their present location by the City OF
Tower at no expense to the City OF
Ely
Requisition from the City Treasurer
and City Clerk for an adding machine
was read.
Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that the
requisition be accepted and filed and
referred to the Sales and Purchasing
Committee with power to act. Carried
Report from the City Attorney was
read, outlining the procedure neceS-
sary for the adoption of new City
Charter, or revision of the present
Charter. Report ordered filed
Requisition from the Superintendent
of the Light and Water Department
for electric wire and supplies, was
read.
Movd by Alderman Banovetz, sup
ported by Alderman Veranth, that the
requisition be accepted and filed, and
referred to the Sales and Purchasing
Committee with power to act. Car
ried.
Application from Steve Pluth was
read, asking for Pool Hall license
for the building located on Lot 2
Block IL, Whiteside's Addition.
Moved by Alderman Banovetz. sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that the
application be accepted and filed anc
license granted upon payment of the
proper fee, and the filing of the proper
bond. Carried
Petition from Joseph Butala anc
others was read, requesting the in
stallation of a street light on 4th Ave
East, between James and Boundary
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

Council Chamber, Community Ser
vice Center.
Ely, Minnesota, Wednesday, Oct. %,
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING.
Adjourned Regular Meeting of the
City Council was called to order at
| 800 o'clock P. NJ, by Mayor E. w.
Hanson.
Present: Aldermen Olson, Kapsch,
| Veranth, Homer, Banovetz, Wolff,
| Mayor Hanson.
| Absent None
The Council dissolved into a Com
| mittee of the Whole to consider the
following subjects:
| l. Proposal from Matthias j. Kapsch
| to sell the City certain lands for ceme-
terry purposes;
g Proposal from Frank zgonc to
sell the City certain lands for ceme-
tary purposes;
g. Towel service for the new City
Hall Building;
4. The proposal from the Lange
Tractor and Equipment Company re-
garding the City's lotion tractor;
S. Clocks for the new City Hall
Building.
Alderman Olson appointed Chairman
of the Committee.
Recess declared.
Alderman Banovetz was excused and
left the meeting at this time.
Meeting called to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, october %, 1880.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole,
to whom various matters were referred,
beg to report and recommend:
l. That the City Clerk be instructed
to order three Western Union
| Telegraph Company clocks in
stalled in the new City Hall
Building at a rental rate of SITS
per month per clock, said Tele-
graph Company to take care of
the clocks and keep them in first
class working order without any
expense to the city.
g. That the proposal from the Ameri-
can Linen Exchange Company
relative to towel service for the
new City Hall Building be re-
jected and the matter of towel
| service De reIerreQ TO Ire FdrKS
Grounds, and Buildings Commit
tee with power to act.
g. That the proposal from the Lange
Tractor & Equipment Company
concerning the City's lotion trac-
tor be rejected.
a. That the proposals from Matthias
j. Kapsch and Frank Zgonc re-
garding lands for cemetery pur-
poses be laid on the table until
the next regular meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY H. E. OLSON, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Olson, sup
ported by Alderman Wolff, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed and the recon-
nendationS carried out. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Wolff, that the
meeting adjourn Carried
A. 0. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

ported by Alderman Banovetz, that the
meeting adjourn until 800 o'clock P.
NJ. Wednesday october %, 1880. Car
ried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

Moved by Alderman Kapsch. sup
ported by Alderman Olson, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed and the recon-
mendationS be carried out. Carried
The Superintendent of the Light and
Water Department reported having
found three domestic water service
lines on the south side of Sheridan
Street, west of 1st Avenue East con-
nected with the main in the street
instead of being connected to the water
main in the alley, and recommended
that said service lines be discontinued
from the street main and connected to
the alley main.
Moved by Alderman Homer sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
matter be referred to the Fire, Light,
and Water Committee with power to
act Carried
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
Twin Wives
lBY ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE co41lEss

some one else's best, that isn't oul
fault.
But, you see, I'd deserted hin,
while he lived; I surely couldn't
desert him now. had money
You'd given me lot of cash, Dad
dy, the morning I was married.
so 1 bribed the doctor to 81
lence.
HE rendered a false death cer-
tif1cate, attended to all the details
and then I took Phil's body out to
Iowa, where he'd come from. said
that I was his widow, told his rela-
tives that, and gave myself an
other name. I took your name,
Cynthia, as my maiden name. ]
didn't think you'd mind"
n
"DUT why didn't you come back
D to me then?" asked Sanver.
why should ~" asked Eleanor
What difference did it make what
did? 1 thought of you, Cynthia
and I knew that 1 was being ter
ribly unfair to you, as well as to
Dean. But when you're about to
die, nothing matters very much"
What do you mean by about to
die?" Sanver's voice was husky.
Eleanor looked at him tenderly
Il think I was only born to make
you unhappy. Daddy Tom. Mother
died because of me. I've given you
very little in return for all you've
done for me, and now I'm going tc
make you unhappy again by dying.
Don't talk nonsense" blurted
Sanver.
The girl on the bed shook her
head. 1T isn't nonsense. Ask Gym
thia; she kows."
Cynthia did know. IneXplicable
as her understanding was. it never
theless was understanding. AS
though it were herself who was
about to die, she knew that Eleanor
spoke the truth.
And great tears Of compassionate
love stood in her eyes. Hatred was
forever gone and jealousy could
not be.
Il know 1t was wrong, Eleanor
continued. But I'd suffered so
much that I didn't think 1 could
stand any more. I came back to
New York, took a little apartment,
still calling myself Mrs. Jennings,
and waited for death.
Il only hoped it wouldn't make
me wait too long. And then, a
week ago, walking on the street, the
doctor who had attended Phil saw
me and spoke to me. He wanted
money.
Don't ask me his name, Daddy
Tom, because you'd only punish
him. And I don't want any one
punished because of anything they
have done toward me. My own
cowardice of four years ago is to
blame for everything"
ITO Ra C0nfinuedl
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
TO Be Continued)
RESTORE JOHNSON HOME
Cabin of Former President Is I'm
! dergO;ng RepairS.

VT Vallb ANN Psl1IO D
RALEIGH, N. c., July 16.-The
city of Raleigh now is improving
the home of Andrew johnson,
seventeenth President of the United
States, after removing it to Pullen
park.
The old log cabin gradually will
be restored to its original state. Old
fashioned palings have been built
around the house, which is now a
center of attraction for tourists.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

Then he went on more slowly and with greater
stealth and caution for now Tarzan Of the Apes
was seeking kill. Down to the ground he came,
stopping from time to time to put his nose close
to the earth. He sought and found wide game
trail and at last his nostrils were rewarded by
the scent of fresh meat Tarzan's mouth Wa
tered and allow growl escaped his lips.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

Noiseless as a wrath, Tarzan rose vaulted the
bona wall. swung silently into a great tree and
was gone For time in sheer exuberance Of
animal spirit he raced swiftly along, swinging
perilously across wide spans from one jungle tree
to another. Goro, the moon, shone down on him
as he risked death in each frai branch high up
amid the upper terrace where he Swayed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16

Tarzan tossed upon his bed Of grasses. sleep
less for an hour. The means and coughings of
the big cats the myriad noises of the lesser forest
snimals mysterious jungle murmurs another
mans ear could never hear. all were magic music
to the ape-man. They famed the savage flame
in the breast of this savage English Lord until
at last he could resist the urgings within him no
longer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-16
- PAGE II
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
By Crane
By Cowan

Up wind he followed the elusive spoor until
he came upon Bara the deer. standing alert at
the edge of moon-bathed clearing. Noiselessly,
Tarzan crept through the trees until ne was di-
rectly over the animal In the ape-mans right
hand he clutched his hunting knife. Just for an
instant he poised above the still unsuspecting
Bara and then he launched himself downward
upon the sleek back
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Permanent Policy

New York, Sept. 25 P}-The New York Times today quotes Basil VI Delgass, former vice president of the Amtorg Trading corporation, as say ing the dumping of wheat and other commodities is a fixed policy of the Soviet government, designed to fo- ment revolution in other countries.
 DelgAs recently was declared an outlaw by the Soviet government and his property conf1scated because he refused to go to Moscow and ex- plain his resignation from the Am torg, the Soviet commercial agency in this country.
 Russia" he said, "presents the extraordinary spectacle of a coun- try being starved and impoverished by 8 government pursuing the fan tastic policy of depriving it's own people of the things they desperate ly need in order to dump them abroad at cheap prices as a means of creating Reorganization, discon- tent and revolution in other coun- tries.
 There is also another ainS to this policy, namely that of obtaining capital for the Soviet industrializa- tion plan"
 Colonel Douglas Sunday, a men- Der of the Produce Exchange, told the Times that information obtained by him from England indicated Rus sia has SO,000,00O bushels of wheat to sell, equal in quality to United States winter wheat which is being offered at 12 cents a bushel under the American price.
 Want to Sell At Once
 They have apparently made up their minds that this is the time to sell and they want to sell their sur plus before the Australian and Ar genuine wheat is on the market in December" he said.
 The World quotes Aaron Sapiro, an authority on commodities and marketing, as saying he believes the Soviets are planning a billion bushel crop for the coming year, which they can produce at 50 cents bush el at Black Sea ports, as compared with the American production cost of upward of so cents. A great part of this crop, he thinks can be dump ed on foreign markets.
 He said he had reason to believe that Russia was figuring that the United States next spring would have surplus of at least 20o,00o,- 900 bushels which. together with the huge Russian crop, would de-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
JONES OFF FORM
 IN FIRST ROUND
 OF GOLF MATCH
Continued From First Page)

straight holes to go up on Johnny Lehman of Chicago, the western amateur champion.
 Maurice "Ironman" Mccarthy, black -haired New York younSSter. fought Jess Sweetser to a standstill in ding dong taatch and was up at the end of the morning round.
 Charles Seaver, 19 year old Los Angeles youth after being two down at the turn and still two down at the 11th, staged a rally and went ] up over Billy McPhail of Boston for !, the round.
 Romans led Lehman all the way. The former Princeton star shot the best golf of the morning, finishing with a 73, only three over par, while his opponent had an approxi- mate 7S.~- Jones was away off form and hard pressed to gain any kind of lead on Coleman, whose poor put ting cost him chances at least to hold the triple champion on even terms. Bobby didn't have a single birdie and on many holes he was struggling to get his par, winding up with score of 76 to Colemans 7S. Drives Out of Bounds For the third time in two straight
 matches the Georgian drove out of bounds. He three -putted on two
 holes besides having considerable use for his niblick in traps.
 Sweetser and Mccarthy never
 were separated by more than a
 single hole and most of the time they were all square, but the younger man whose play has been the sensa- ton of the tournament, finished
 stronger 10 gain slight lead.
 "Iron Man Mac" who beat George Von Elm at the 10th extra hole last l evening, was in serious trouble only
 on the 17th while Sweetser was fre- quently wild and putting in cratic 1 fashion. Big Jess laid his tee shot three feet from the cup on the short
 l Eth for q birdie but then drove out | of bounds on the 14th.
 Seaver was nervous at the outset. | going out of bounds on the very i first hole and trailing the veteran l McPhail by two holes at the turn.
 McPhail began slipping on the 12th, 1 however. losing that hole and also 1 the 14th as Scaver squared the match. The youngster clipped to | six inches of the cup on the 18th
 10 clinch a four and win when Me l phah missed a simple two footer.
 The eight quarter-finalists began | their all-daY battle over the 36-hole
 route under cloudy skies and with | the galleries sharply reduced in size. 1 The main gate attraction, Jones, i still was in the chase and a prohibi- 1 tive favorite to continue his unbeat- | en campaign, but he was the only
 surviving fayorite or performer of i national rcnown with the exception | of Jess Sweetser of New York. | Bobby Plays Coleman
 Jones was paired with Fay Cole man, young Los Angeles star in the 1 last of the four matches.
 The paco-setters were Gene Ho- mans, bospectacled former Prince 1 ton player, of Engelwood, N. J., and