davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30
Segregacia v N. S. S. zru$ena;
solvencia organizacie zaistena
Stare censtvo bude splacat svoj dlh po SOC mesacne
alebo patit len uroky od $500 dlh sa s posmrtnej
podpory odtahne.
Youngstowncan v hi. trade.

rain, Ohio urobila koniec segre
gacii stareho cIenstva od noveh(
prijatim planu, podl ktortht
celia organizacia stane sa cd |
januara buduceho rOku solvent
nou. Nateraz stare clenstvO bolt
oddelen6 Cd noveho. Trieda move
no clenstva bola 130 percent sol
ventna a trieda stareho clenstva
len 80 perc. solventna. Stare Glen
stvo dlhuje do pokladnice, po.
dl'a vyratania aktuarov, $1,219,-
600. konvencia mala ma vyber tri
plany, ako segregaciu zruSit' a
plnn solventnost' celej organiza-
Gle dosiahnut' a prijaty Dol plan,
ktory najmenej obt'azi stare
clenstvo. Diva plany znely ma pod
vysenie prispevkov pre- stare
Glenstvo, tie boly ale zavrhnutf.
Tretl plan ie asi' takl. akI prija-
la |. X. S. Il. j.. t. j. posmrtna
podpora starEch clenov bude "a
morgitovana. KazdI stary ellen
je dlzen $53 do pokladnice (pre-
to, re zprvu nedostatotne plati-
lD. ktorF starry Glen nechce mat
posmrtn1 podporu zamorgicova-
MI, moze do l. jan. zaplatit' svoj
dlh a bude mat certifikat ma ce-
lych $1,000, pot'a ma obnos,
na aky plati. Inac bude splacat'
svoj dlh po soc mesacne a hroky,
ktore budn kazdeho roku nizsie,
podl'a toho, kol 'ko dlhu mu 20
stava. Ktory stary Glen by vobec
nemohol splacat' svoj dlh, ten
bude platit' len 40 droly cd
svojej dlzoby po odumreti sa
dedicom stiahne jeho dlh $3.50.
ktory Odbor 81 dobre stojl, bude
mu dovolene platit' uroky "a sta
rych Glenov. Cdovia, ktori sl po-
isteni len nj $3.50, pot 'azne $500
alebo $3.50, plata pot'azne dlhu-
jl tol 'ko menej. Splacanie d.
hu pc SOC mesacne potrva mai
menej 4 roxy a najviac 9 rokov
i diva mesiace. To zavisf Cd IL
mrtnosti starych clenov a lnych
priaznivych okolnosti. Plan Dol
odhlasovany 134 hlasmi proti II.
Tato reforma musela byt' pri-
jata, lebo roku 1894 vojde V
Pennsylvania do platnosti zakon,
ktory, by znemoznil MSS. tom
State jestvovat' a tam ma organi-
zacia najviac Odborov.
Konvencia d'alej prijala:
Nov1 Endowment Policy,
podPa ktorej Glen V 10. roku mo-
ze 81 vybrat' posmrtnu podporu
"a ziva. Pre- takych je zvlastna
prispevkova tablica.
Dietky mozu byt' prijimane Cd
|. roku manifesto cd druheho.
Dozorcovia Odborov musia pre-
zerat' knihy starostov kr1zkov.
Odbor musi vydat' prestupnti
listinu clenovi do Odboru v tom
istom meste.. ak vaesina tlenov
Odboru suhlasi.
Predseda hlasuje vo vol'bach,
ale ME 0 pojednavanych pred
metoch. (Tu rozhoduje v pade
rovnosti hlasov.)
Platy Ostaly ma starom, mimO
starostu Kruhu Mladeze. Ten NAL
$l25 mesacne a bude mat $3.50.
Plat pokladnika je $175 mesacne
a $25 "a X. NJ, spolu 5000. |
Ma konvencii bolo 1875 delega-
tov hlavnych uradnikov, ktori
mali spolu 1905 hlasov.
Konvencionalnym predsedom
Dol p. Juraj Tomasclk, hi. pod
predseda podpredsedom p. Ka-
rol Belohlavek, hi. tajomnik.
Nominacie nradnikov boly vo
stvrtok vol'ba v piatok. Vysle-
dok volieb boil: Juraj Tomascik
2 Wilkes-Barre, Pa, predseda;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30
KOLEKCIA DAM
ZAPOCNE sA Is. JUNA

Polrocne vyberanie osobnych.
pozemkovych a zvlastnych dani
zapo6ne sa Is. jlna, oznamil o.
kresny pokladnfk Warren A.
Steele.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30
NOVEJ PLANETE
DALI MEMO PLUTO

Novoobjavena planeta "a Nep-
tunom pomenovana bola "Pluto"
ucencami Lowell hvezdarne,
ktori ju objavili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30

: predseda; Jan A. Gallo z Char
leroi, Pa, tajomnik; Anton S
} Kodak Yukon, Pa, pokladnlk
Jan Matlocha z Chicago, ILL.,, jar
krupa Hoboken, y. j. (done
davna byval vo Warren, o. {
Andrej Horvath Chicago, Ill.
d6vernici; Jan Hudak z Passaic
n. j., Jozef Just Clevelandu a
Pavel Durdac 70 Shamokin, Pa
"a clenov financneho vyboru
Juraj Puhalla Youngstown, Ju,
raj Kozlej Z Owosso, Mich, Jan
Prepelica Z Milwaukee, Wis, Je-
romin Novak Z Etna, Pa. a Jan
Dobos Danbury, Conn, "a do
zorcov; Peter p. Hletko Chica-
go, ILL.,, L. A. Zavitovsky Mil
waukee, Wis, Jan j. DvorGak Z
Wilkes-Barre, Pavel Weber z Gle
velandu Pavel Kovac 20 So.
Chicago "a GlenOv hlavnfho sil-
du; "a redaktora dosavadny Jo-
zef Zary; "a spravcu dosavadny
Stefan Straka a "a starOstu Kru-
hu Mladeze tiez dosavadny Mi
chal Laucik Chicago. BudIca
konvencia bude styri roxy V
/ Hazleton, Pa. Toto mesto dosta-
10 4S2 hlaSov, Chicago 1913,
Youngstown 1O6 inc mesta po
nize sto hlasov.
Po mnohlch rokoch Youngs-
town znovu dostal sd do Hlavne-
no Odboru zvolenim p. Juraja
Puhallu "a hi. dozorcu. Panu FIR.
Vidumanskfmu chybovalo len 60
hlasov ma zvolenie do hlavneho
sndu. I'M delegati youngstown
sktho okolia nekandidovali.
Zvoienie p. Tomascika za pred
sedu bolo patrnf cd pondelku,
ked Dol zvoleny "a konvencional-
neho predsedu vySe 700 .hlasmi.
No vol be ma predsedu organiza-
Gle dostal absolutnu vaGSinu 709
hlasov. Pan karOl Belohlavek
prepadol len ~ hlasmi, dostannc
512 hlasov proti 554 GallovEm.
Duris dostal 446 hlasov prot 597
Rodakovym 50 Kar6isovym.
Proti redaktorovi p. Zarymu Wy
stupoval prof. Slabey, ktory do
stal 42O hlasov proti -657 Zaryho.
Straka Dol jednohlasne zvoleny
"a spravcu tlaciarne. Proti Lau-
cikovi vystupovali: Jan Orsagh,
ktory dostal 1863 hlasov a Rev.
Moncol IA. Laucik dostal GIG
hlasov.
Konvencia neodhlasovala dar
Slov. Kat. Mattel Skolskej, ale
odhlasovala zak1penie 1000 SLOW
nikov, ktor6 ide Matica vydat'.
Tiez odhlasovala $3.50 ma cesko-
slovensku sien ia Pittsburghskej
univerzite.
z konvencie boly poslane po-
zdravne telegramy prezidentovi
Hooverovi prezidentovi Masa-
rykovi.
Vo stvrtok veGer boil banket,
na ktorom reGnili: "a Slov. Ligu
Ivan Bielek, "a Maticu Skolsk1
Michal Bosak, "a IKSJ. Juraj
Hricko, "a Katol. Sokola A. NJ.
Palkovic, "a Penn. Jednotu Jan
Krydlo, "a Ev. Jednotu Stefan
Stefanik, "a mesto Lorain mayor
Goldthorpe a ini. Spievala 81.
Marienka Hal 'amova. Toastmaj,
strom bol p. Jamriska.
70 zpravy predsedu vyberame:
n. S. S. NAL 81. dec. 1929 565
podriadenych odborov so 42,646
clenmi, poistenych ma $33, ,640, 900
Majetku NAL 81. dee. 1929 $4,-
O4o, ,058.55, vzrast 0 81, ,263, ,887.29
cd poslednej konvencie. Kruh
Mladeze NAL 81. dec. 1929 21,441
clenov a najetku $l55, ,982.25.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-30
Nedel ne vysledky.

Haselton 8, Horvati l.
Struthers 9, Mad'ari 0.
Lansingville 6, st. Stephens 3.
Hillcrests 9, Steelton g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
M U C
ILDEBRANDo PIzZETTPS PRO-
GRAM.

A distinguished contemporary COM
poser of italy, Ildebrando Pizzetti, ap-
peared personally in a program OF MS
compositions offered at the Library OF
Congress yesterday afternoon. Inc
little chamber music auditorium was
filed to its standing-room limits with
an extremely enthusiastic audience
Signor Pizzetti already had won warm
recognition from the larger audience
which attended the performance OF the
New York Philharmonic symphony
Orchestra Tuesday. At that time
Signor Toscanini gave the first per-
Torrance locally of Signor Pitzzetti's
"Rondo Veneziano," brilliant WORK
that would be welcome in an early repe-
tition here.
proved that he was quite as nne
writer of chamber music and songs as
of orchestral works. The feature OF the
afternoon was his Trio in A, written
for violin, violoncello and piano. This
work was commissioned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge in 1925 and was
given its first performance IN America
at the opening chamber music ieSIVai
held at the Library of Congress to IN
augurate this little auditorium October
so of that year. At that time 1t was
performed by the Elshuco Trio, COM
posed of William Knoll, Willem Willeke
and Aurelio Giorni of New York. The
latest performance was given by Adolto
Betti, formerly first violin of the famous
Flonzaley Quartet; Alfred WallenStein
and the composer. In this composition
Signor Piz7ettl has write nmelodically,
yet with tasteful use of modern dis
CNx1 &c
weave clever, entertaining patterns and
soar to colorful finale in the Septem-
Der rhapsody of the finale. 1t Is the
more poised calm of the largo move
ment that fingers most in the memory,
however. The entire work Is excellent
writing and, moreover has rich mes
sage to convey. The three musicians
seemed to get fine coordination in the
presentation of this work.
The Sonata for Violin and Piano"
with which Signor BETH and Signor
Pizzetti opened the program was not so
attractive. It was written in 1919 and
seemed to have uninspired moments
ever so often. The largo movement was
more interesting than the opening one,
perhaps because the violinist and COM
poser seemed to get together better in
the second than in the first movement.
The last movement was more gay and
the audience awarded the performers
an ovation.
The center place in the program was
charmingly taken by Olga Averino,
soprano, in a group of five of Signor
Pizzetti's songs. The singer has sense
of true art values and she showed dis
tinctive style in her interpretations.
She seemed to know the effects to be
desired but did not quite achieve them,
especially in the pianisSimo. legato
passages. The exquisite songs with
beautiful, blended accompaniment de-
serve many hearings. Slgnor Pizzetti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
TAX REQUIREMENTS
DETAILED BY LUCAS
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Explains Regulations
in Address Over Radio.

Details of what is expected of income
taxpayers on or before March is were
disclosed by Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Robert H Lucas last night in
q speech broadcast over the National
Broadcasting Co. network, including
WRC.
"First, an income tax return must be
filed by each unmarried person or mar
ried person not living with husband or
wife, whose net income for 1929 was
$500 or more" he explained. A re-
turn must be filed by each married per-
son living with husband or wife, whose
net income was $500 or more. A re-
whose gross income was $4,000 or more.
regardless of what the net income might
be. Corporations, partnerships and
fiduciaries must file returns. In many
instances the filing of return is re-
quired, although there is no tax to be
paid.
Time Limit Expires March Is.
Second, your income tax return must
be prepared, sworn to and filed with
the collector of internal revenue for your
district before midnight on March Is.
The return must be accompanied by a
payment of at least one-fourth of the
tax shown therein TO De que.
Third, you must pay on all Of your
net income above your personal ex-
emptions and credits for dependents"
The personal exemption for an I'M
married person. or married persons not
living with husband or wife, he ex-
planned, is 81 500, and that for mar
ried person living with husband or
wife is $500. In addition to this, $400
may be claimed for each dependent
under Is. or who is incapable of self
support. Deductions may be made for
business losses, interest and taxes paid,
bad debts and contributions.
Collectors VIII Give Aid.
"It is suggested to all taxpayers who
may need assistance in making out a
proper return that they go to the Office
Of the Collector of Internal Revenue or
his deputy in their community, where
they viii be cheerfully advised and
shown every courtesy" The efdice here
is at 1922 Pennsylvania avenue, with
several substations elsewhere.
Asking that you carefully prepare
and file yeur income tax return before
March 49," the commissioner added:
There are, Of course, penalties for
failure to file, and heavy fines, and
sometimes imprisonment, where there
Is wilful evasion Of tax" Mr.. Lucas
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

10 levy taxes upon the 467. 900 900 estate
which, Il was said, fer 90 years had not
been taxed for more than $4,000
Investigators for the State claim that
they have determined that certain town
ofncials entered into IN agreement with
Mrs. Green whereby she consented to
remain q resident Of Bellows Falls on
condition that she be taxed not more
than $4,000 real estate and $4,000
personal property.
Mrs. Green died in New York in 1916.
She was reputed to be the wealthieSt
woman in the country. She left a
daughter and a son, the latter Col. Ed
ward r. Green, q resident Of South
Dartmouth, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

well deserved the applause that followed
eacn OF MS compositions yesterday.
H. z.
A JOHN PRINDLE SCOTT PROGRAM.
An American composer, chiefly known
as a writer of concert songs, was hon.
cred last night at FOUNDRY NJ e.
Church. A program of works by John
Frinole scott was given by a group Of
Leading local musicians before an audi
enee that hlled the capacity of the
church and showed much appreciation
Of both music and performers. At the
conclusion Of the program Mr.. Scott
was introduced by william Braithwaite
Mr. scout gave a few well chosen and
interesting remarks, especially about the
last number, The Old Road" a lifting
melodious song which is one of the
composers favorites.
The choir of Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church, MIR. Braithwaite direct
ing, with Mrs. Grimes at the organ,
opened and closed the program, giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

two anthems and the above mentioned
secular song. A male quartet composed
of Francisco Della Lana, Mr.. Braltn.
waite, tenors; Fred Eden, baritone ano
,John Smith. basso, sang "Ride On,
Ride On" popular on many enurcn
programs, and Romeo In Georgia.
The finest solo singing Of the evening
was offered by Helen Turley, contralto.
She has big voice full OF DARK reSo-
nance, and she also knows how to sing.
She gave the sacred He Shall Give HIS
Angels Charge" and also was singer IN
the charming ensemble, 'Nocturne, IN
which her associate artists were rose
Maxwell Dickey, violinist; Louis Potter
jr., violoncellist; Mrs. Chester Adar,
pianist. This was the artistic feature,
showing the musicianly gift OF the
composer to best advantage. Mrs. AGAR.
who arranged the program, played most
of the accompaniment during the eve
ming.
Florence Sindell, soprano; Herman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Fakler, baritone; Robert OIone, tenor.
all sang well known Scott SONGS syna.
pathetically. Mary Apple, alto, and
William Shanahan, tenor, sang the one
duet OF the evening with conscientious
blending Of tone. Mabel Linton VII
iams, pianist, gave three Irish sketches
at the piano very attractively.
Practically every number last night
was the same as given Q year ago, vet
John Prindle Scott has written so de-
lghttully,. both melodiously and with
fine musicianship, that his music Is
very easy to listen to frequently. H.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
WALES TO SEE RACES.
Prince Hopes to Play Round Of
Golf Tomorrow.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Africa, March
@.-The Prince of Wales, much Inn
proved in health, is looking forward to
seeing the races here Saturday, and If
he Is able, to get in round Of golf
tomorrow.
The populace hopes the Prince might
attend the opening of the Nairohi races
today, but this was said to be impossible
He derived considerable benefit from his
motor ride yesterday and planned to
take another today.
There Is general enthusiasm that he
should have SO quickly begun recovery
from the sub-tertian malaria with which
he was stricken last Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
MABEL N0RMAND ESTATE
MAY AGGREGATE $500, 600
Screen Actress, Late Wife of Lew
Cody, Wills All Property
to Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, March 6.--Mabei
Normand, screen Coincidence, who died
February %, left an estate v'~ucd at
between 100000 and $500 200 WILLIAM
r. James, attorney in charge Of probat-
ing her will, said last night.
The estate includes real estate, art
objects, jewelry, stock and bonds.
Lew Cody, actor and widower OF Miss
Normand, revealed the actress had left
all her property to her mother. Mrs.
Mary NoFmand of Staten Island, N. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
CLOSE GAMING HOUSES.

MEXICO CITY, March 6 (P.-The
Mexican interior department yesterday
ordered all gambling and liquor estab-
lishments on Cordoba Island, between
Juarez and II Paso, closed. The estab-
liahmentS were recently opened after
having been dormant for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Liners Propeller Damaged.

ToULoN, France, March 6 (9.-The
Ere liner France, which left Cannes
with 40 passengers on Mediterranean
cruise, put in here today with a dam
aged propeller. Passengers were landed
and sent to Algiers by way of Marseilles
until the France can be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
TOWN MOVES TO LEVY
MILLIONS BACK TAX
Money Declared Owed by Hetty
Green Estate May Amount
to Large Sum.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKINGHAM, VT, March 6,-Lit-
tie Rockingham, where Hetty H. r..
Green, woman millionaire, maintained
a home for many years, Tuesday
moved to collect taxes that may aggre-
gate millions of dollars upon the estate.
Assembled IN the largest town meet
ing in years, the voters unanimously in
structed the listers to proceed at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Polish Pianist Dies.

WARSAW, Poland, March Dr.
The death Of Joseph Sliwinski, noted
Polish pianist, was announced yesterday.
he was IS years old.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
cSTODAYS
oPORTORlAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

we detected in Philadelphia a
Dempsey who was all washed
up. We picked Tunney in Chi
cago and the files of the paper
will bear us out in this aSser-
ton as they will in the matter
Of our picking Tunney to beat
Heeney, and Schmeling to beat
Pauline last summer. Both of
the Miami fights were easy
enough for anybody to pick,
say nothing of people who are
supposed to have exalted
knowledge along fight lines, but
who really know no more than
the VerieSt amateur fight fan.
HoWSomever, this next fight
isn't any cinch, and the sap who
calls the turn will be just lucky
that's all.
Perhaps I can express my feel
ings about Sharkey and Schmel-I
ing by saying that if l thought
Sharkey was going to win-and
I'm not at all sure he won't-I
wouldn't bet a dime on him.
1 never like my hard-earned
coin riding on an animal that
is such an in-an0-outer as is
Sharkey. We all know he can
fight when he wants to, but who
of us, from his manager and
trainers down to the bleach
critics, knows just when Mr..
Sharkey wants TO go out there
and exert himself?
He can be as good an actor as
Gallant Fox or as bad an actor
as Display. We will go this far
out on the limb, however, anent
this next fight, and that is by
way of saying that if he isn't
at his best next Thursday night,
if he pulls as poor fights as he
did in either Miami show, he'll
be a gone gander insofar as the
championship is concerned.
He won't fight Schmeling as
he pleaSeS, as he did Stribling,
Loughran and Scott, for Schme-
ling isn't led by any antago-
mist and he isn't Stampeded,
as we believe we've mentioned
a couple of times before, by any
fighter.
We believe Sharkey will be
very cautious against the Ger
man, if for no other reason
but that too much is at stake
to let it slip through hic big
boxing mittS.
In conclusion, Bill, let me
say to look out for this Schme-
ling. Too little is known of him,
and he showed great possibili-
ties against Pauline, although
his years lay-off hasn't helped
him in the least.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
S5.25 SEATS
IN DEMAND

Well, sir, the Sharkey-Schmel
ing Fight Special which leaves
Union Station at / o'clock next
Thursday with The Washington
Times red-hot fight fans aboard,
was a sell-out.
Over at the Pennsylvania rall
road ticket office, 613 Fourteenth
Street, where the allotment OF
fight seats and transportation
has been going on for the last
three weeks, there were only Il
fight tickets left this morning,
and by 10 o'clock those were
gone. and that's that.
However. arrangements are
being made by this newspaper, in
cooperation with Vice President
Frank Bruen, of the Madison
Square Garden Corporation. for
more tickets. which should be i'll
Washington Monday morning by
the opening of business.
They should be at the ticket
office at 8 o'clock, and will be
disposed of along the first
cOme-firSt-Served policy.
Fight seats from $5.25 to $13.65
to $26.25 are available to the
public along with the reduced
round-trip railroad fare of $11.40
in effect on the / o'clock train
only Thursday. June IL, the day
of the fight. and good returning
to Washington leaving Pennsyl.
vania Station. New York, as late
as o'clock, Eastern standard
time q o'clock. New York day.
light saving time), Saturday,
June IA.
1t is not essential to. have a
fight seat to use this low-fare
train. but it is essential to use
this train if the fight seat is Sc
cured in The Washington Times
Pennsylvania railroad block of
seats Or secured through either
of these organizations.
Hundreds of Washington fans
have even bought this low-fare
round trip ticket and expect to
buy the $2.10 admission tickets af-
ter they reach the Yankee Sta
dunn.
Or the fans may use the
speedy subway at cents each
way or any other mode of trans
pOrtatiOn OF fight admission in
New York city they choose.
The Times is presenting each
member Of next Thursdays party
with an attractive inscribed SOU
venir to be worn on the lapel to
Identify them as being members
of the party and to help the
crowd. stick together while In the
crowded city Of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

moving Athletics, who are func-
tioning smoothly without Jimmy
Dykes and AL Simmons, will be
in Chicago battling the lowly
White Sox.
Though supposedly a set-up,
the White Sox generally show
to best advantage against Connie
Mack'S bunch. All of which indi-
Gates that some spirited mixing
may enSue in this impending
series.
A makeshift lineup. which is
nevertheless powerful, will be
sent into action against the
Griffmen today.
Joe Sewell, slugging third sacker
returned to the lineup only re-
Gently. On first base Ed Morgan,
normally an outfielder, has sup
planted Lew Fonseca, 1929, Amer
ican League leader.
FOnSeca recently suffered a
fractured wrist, and is out of
action indefinitely.
1t will be remembered that
Clark Griffith tried hard to land
Morgan in a trade this spring.
That he failed is history.
Only seven interSectional games
will remain to be played after the
current set. Three combats with
the White Sox in Chicago, and a
quartet against the St. Louis
Browns are to be disposed of. /
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

writer in Washington Fans will miss particle OF base
ball news comment or observation by following this
Times staff writer during this Western invasion OF the
Grffmen and throughout the season.
Golf the most rapidly. expanding game of the Amer-
can nation is an item of tremendous local following
George A. Simpson is now writing golf for this news
paper for his second consecutive and there is
Amateur baseball encompassing the activities of thou
sands of Washngtons boys and young men, is capably
portrayed Times readers by Garrett Waters, young
former local sandoter who has never lost the common
touch. His stories of the national pastimes kinder