davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23

vanii mi ruku. A "a minjltu vo-
80 Maxi. car IL c1TI~ hlason.
ma zval. aby som TO nasledoval.
Niedol ma cclym domom, ukazal
mi pripravenu poster, zavinsoval
mi dobru noe a nechal ma samo-
, te.
Len potom som sa trochu spa
NATAL A hoci je to divine, prvym
mojim pocitom bola hanba. Han
bill som sa, re som zahral tax zln
nlohu. Hanbil som sa, ze drzlac sa
dive hodiny o samote mladou ze-
nou temer V prazdnom dome, ne
dosiahol som ami toh0. ably som
ia pobozl1al na rty. V tej civil =
Ike manifesto lasky NAL som sk0r
nocit ziosti IA Helenu Grigorjev-
nu, 1uzbu, pomstit sa jcj. Pre-
stal som uz mysliet' IA to. ze jcj
rozum ie otrasenI, zdalo Sd mi,
ze .Sa mi vysmievala. Sadol som
>i ma postcP ii obzeral som Sa. Po-
2nal som rozpolozenie domu. Bot
som V kabinete zomrplHhO Serge
IA DmitriieviGa. Nedl d bola J"-
no spalna, kde vsetko zo>talo V
takOm stave. ako to bOlO I'd J"hO
Iivota. Priamo predo mnou vlseI
ma stene jeho obraz, ma1ovanH
V CiprnOm kahate so stuZkOu. fran
clizskeho radu Cestnej ltgie, kto-
ri Jostal. neviem ako "a co, "a
druhtho ciSarstva. \ akejsi div
nej sllvislosti myslienok prave ia
to stuzka privicdIa mole myslien-
Ky ia polivnI d divokI plan.
Nal som 50 zomrelym Sergejom
Dmitrijevicom vonkajsiu podobu
V tvari. Pravda. on Dol starSl. A
le obaia sme nosili fuzzy a rovna-
ky ices. Len vlasy jeho bOly pre-
Sedivelf NoSiel som do jeho spal-
ne. SkriiIa npbola zamknuta. w.
hl'adal som taky kabat, ako bol
vymaIovanE ma obraze a obliekol
som no ma seba. Nyhl 'adal SON
tiez radovn stuzku. Napudroval
som 81 hlavu a f1zy Skratka, o.
bhekol som sa ako neboztik.
Mozno, re keby sa bol MOI Il
mySel podaril, hanbil by som Sa
rozpravat' nom. Priznavam Sa>
re moi ktlsok bol omnoho horst.
ako sprostE Fart. Bol by priamo
neodpustitel'nE, keby som vtedy
nebol tax mlady. Ale dostal som
d0stojnu odplatu "a svoJ vvcln.
Preobliekol som sa vydal IA
cestu ku komnate Heleny GI20-
rievnv. Prihodilo sa YAM, re ste
.lradli noci V Spiacom dome: y
kym ostrym zda So kazdy selest.
a ako hlasno skripu tichu do
sky ma podlahe. :Niekol 'koraz >a
mi zdalo. re prebudlm vSetko slu
zobnlctvO.
Konecne som sa dostal k zla-
danym dveram. Srdce mi prudko
bilo. Stisol som XII 'uku. Dvere sa
bez hluku otvorily. Vosiel som
Komnata bola osvetlena jasne
svietiacou lampou. Helena Girl
gorievna este nespala. Sedela v
sirokom kresle, nocnom plast:
pri stole, zadiimana spomien-
kach. NepoGula, ako som vosiel.
Niekopko mint som stal po
l0tlne, neodvazujuc sa uroblt'
krok vpred. Odrazu Helena Gri-
gorjevna ucitila moju pritomnost',
alebo pocula vofaky sum. A obra-
tila sa. Uvidela ma a zatriasla sa.
Moi knsok sa podaril lepsie, nez
ako som oGakaval. Povazovala ma
"a svojho zosnuleho muza. So sla-
bym vykrikom vstala a vztlahla
ruky ku mne. Pocul som jeJ ra-
dostny HAS:
,,Sergej! Ty? Konecne"
A potom otrasena takym roz-
culenim, opat' upadla do kresla,
asi V bezvedomi.
Nechapajhc uplne, co chcem ro-
Bit, vrhol som sa k nej. Ale v
tom okamihu, ked' som boil u kre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
Ial som sa koneGnc. Ozyvalo sa
vo mne opat' Svedomie, ze podob-

ny pripad Sa az ncbude opako
VI -. E+TE:.l.->uJeS axes
ntho dina hOvoril som sam Sc.
be, ..muslS whit len sam Scba'
Zdolajuc svoju v0l'u, prerusil som
nahle rozhovor V pol slove (
hncd' akosi nestlvisle a nepekne
vyslovil som vsetko to. co sa skrt
valo mojej dusi:
..Preco sa pretvarujeme, Hele
ma Grigorjena? Wy dobre viete
preco som dneS prisiel. PrisieI
som vam povcdat', zc vas milu
lem. A teraz YAM to hovorlm. Ne,
m0zem vas neml1oyat' a chcem
aby ste ma tiez milovala. Vyzen,
1c ma ia pokolNe odidem. ked
ma ale nevyzeniete. bUUem to po-
kladat "a znamenic, TX a.. Wy ma
milujete. Nechcem mic pro>tred,
memo. Chcem vasu lasku alebo
vas hnev.'
DetskG oci Helcny Grigorjcvny
vychladly ako rampuchy. ClTal
som ma jci tvAri tax j"~nll odpo-
yed', ze som mlcNy v>lal a chcei
odist'. Zastavila ma.
,,Dost'. Kde idete! Nebud'te
chlapcelom ~adnitc 81.
PoSadiia ma Vedla >eba d Ia
Gala SO mnou hovorit ako >tar$ia
se>tra so >vojhlavIm diet at ON.
Ste este primladE a laska je
pre- vas novinkou. keby bola Ia
moiom mie>te ina. zamilovali by
ste sa do ncj. Aie je ina lasha,
!ltora vyccrpd dusu az do dna.
Taxa bola moja laSka X SergeJo-
vi. k m0jmu zosnultmu manzelo-
vi. Oddala som mu vSctck sVoJ
cit do konca. Nravte 81 mi co
chcete o laSke. budem vas posln-
chat ako mrtvoIa. Pochopte, re
70 mne nezoStalo schopnostl cha
pat' take reel. .Je to rovnakO, a.
ko keby ste hovoril 5 hluchou.
sa tIm. Nemoze vas mr.
ziet', ze ste nemohol okuzlit' Svo-
jou laskou mrtvolu.''
Helena Grigorjevna hovorlla 5
l'ahkym Gsmevom. To sa mi zdalo
tpmer urazlivym. Zdalo sa mi, ze
sa mi vysmieva, odvolavaJuc na
ma lasku k zomrelfmu muzoVl.
Zbledol som celE. Pamatam Sa.
re mi vstupily Shy do ocu. Hele-
ma Grigorievna zbadala moJe roz-
culenie. Videl som, ze VIraz JeJ
chladnych ocl sa zmenll. Pocho-
pila, ze trpim. Zadrzala ma rN-
kou, pretoze som chcel mltEE
vstat' a p.isunulu >ToJe NreS.o
blizSie ku mne. pocItiI SOFA ' >%o-
,ej tvari jej dych. y snizivsi hlas,
riekla opravdovou 1primnost on
a S neznou d0vernost 'ou:
,,Odpust tie, ak som vas uFazl-
la Mono. re sd mylim vo vasom
cite re ie vaznejs1, ako som my
slela. Preto vam povlem celia
pravdu. Pocuvajte. Moja laska
k Sergejovi ME je mrtva. ale IL
va. Milujem Sergeja ME V mlnu-
losti, ale pritomnosti. Nerozlu-
Gili sme sa. Eesmejem sa vasmu
vyznaniu, nesmejte sa AM Wy
mojmu. Cd sam6ho dna svoJe]
smrti zaGal sa M SergoJ zJdVo-
vat neviditel'ne, ale zjaVne. Gl-
tim jeho blizkost', vnfmam Jeho
dych, po6ujem jeho laskavy Sc
Dot. ia mu odpovedam a tax We
dieme spolu tiche rozhovory. Ca
som ma sotva v-etelne poDozka
ma vlasy, tvar, na rty. Casom VI
dime nejasne jeho odraz polo
tine v zrkadle. Ked ostanem sa-
ma hned' sa mi objavi. MlluJem
nad'alej Sergeja V Incl jeho podo-
be. rovnako vasnive meme, ako
som ho milovala predtym. Dru-
hei lasky nepotrebujem. Neporu-
sim vernost' k tomu cloveku, kto-
~ ma neopustil ami "a hranlclalEl
tohoto zivota. A ked' povlete, re
hovorim horucke, lie mann haiu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
JANOSfKOV POKLAD!

NajnovM roman tomto sloven.
skom bohatierovi jeho polka.
doch. Nasledkom zaknpenia vel.
kzho nakladu "a snfzen1 cenu 81.
Je to vel'mi pltavy roman ma
Is obrazov.
NJ. MRAZ
800 W.Federal ST.. Youngstown 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
How to Enforce the Dry Law.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

It is very natural that the Navy Department should protest emphatically the use of naval uni- forms by dry agents in Philadelphia. What is sur prisng the retort of the Philadelphia Director of Public Safety, who thought it very petty of the Navy to resent being made camouflage for the enforcement of unwlecome law.
 In their endeavor to make effective law that meets the passive resistance of large part of the population dry forces Federal and local, have re- sorted to many such tricks. For time Ohio dry agents bribed college to snoop for them. Others have imposed the courtesy of their friends hospitality to gather evidence of law violation. Still more have tapped telephone wires against the laws of this State.
 These chapters in the degeneration of law enforcement. It is sordid story. And it is not for a new crusade and has not placed any barrier against most of these unethca and illegal devices In word dry agents and their superors have good jobs and are determined to make showing to hold these jobs, even if they have to invade countless private rights to achieve their end.
 Worst of all, their end is not to stop the con- sumption of liquor. for they know this to be hopeless. Their end is to make enough spectacular captures and convictions to give the impression to the dry element of the Nation that Prohibition lis being enforced
 with most of the population fouting the law, and minority egging the paid agents of the State Ito ferret out few conspicuous and unprotected offenders example to the rest. Justice is not precisely the term for this sort of thing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
Chicago's Official Greeter.
(New York Herald Tribune)


 Grover whalen New York used fondly to believe, was the worlds foremost official welcomer. His gleaming silk hat we thought symbol for the is fame in this world comes Chicago with official handshaker whose very first preparations have thrown Mir whalens hat his hosptable galantres, into the shade
 George D. Cav is his Greeter Gaw-or, as the facetious call him. Greeter Cawbo-frst designed an official summer uniform for himself: blue coat, blue tine panama hat white shirt, white trousers, white shoes Then he ordered white motor cycles for the battalion of welcoming motorcycle police. And-a touch of genius-a snow white limousine for the distinguished guests.
 No distinguished guests offering themselves im- mediatey Greeter Cav had an inspiration. He would welcome his own mother. She lived in Chi cago, but he sent her back to the old homestead lin Owensboro Ky, that she could make her entry Iwth proper momentum.
 Mrs Cav duly arrived at the La Sale Street Station She was duly greeted with all Greeter Gaw's trimmings. Bands played, thousands cheered sirens shreked. Everybody had good tme-ex- lcspt Mrs. Gaw She, very sensible and strong minded old lady told her troubles thus to w. A. & Douglas of "The Baltimore Sum-
 The whole rum doodle is a lot of fool
 ishness Don't think I'm not proud of my
 boy, George, but he's born play-actor. When we went through the depot. with all those folk a-whooping and George D. a.
 laughing and waving that fool hat of his
 and police motorcycles screaming noises I felt just like ready to go through the floor, | I was that ashamed and all" And so fear that. for all his genus, Greeter Claws first reception was failure. Better luck next time, Georgel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
THE PEOPLE ARE AGAINST
 PROHIBITION.

Prohibition was involved in the elections in three States in 1930-Illinos Massachusetts and Rhode Island. There large vote in each of the States, and the majority against Prohibition was nearly two to The total vote in the three States, wet and dry wet 1,875894 dry, 967,s37; wet majority, 908047
 Illinois voted: wet, 1054,432; dry 55l,7n; wet majority 5o26s1 Massachusetts wet 649,592 dry 36o544; wet majority. s28l o48; Rhode Island, wet I'll ,96O; dry, 47652; wet majority, 124,308.
 In addition to voting on the repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment Illinois voted on the question oi repeating her State Prohibition law as follows fol repeal 1O6oOO4 against repeal 52330; majority fol repeal, 536874-more than two to
 Previously New York, Ohio New Jersey, Mary land, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Montana and Ne vada had cast in way and another emphatit majorities against Prohibition. newspaper poll o the country had shown overwhelming majority against it.
 The official commission appointed by President Hoover for that purpose officially investigated tht situation, and it officially condemned Prohibition amendment and law.
 The American people are not for Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
A. W, LEONARD RESIGNS FROM
 P.S.P. & |. co.
Two Other Directors oI Seattle Concern Quit
 as Officers

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. LA. w. Leonard, Chairman of the Board of Directors, and two other Di- rectors, Bayard Pope and Charles B. Barnes, have resigned from the Puget Sound Power and Light Company.
 The position of Chairman of the Board has been abolished
 w. H. McGrath has been elected to succeed Leonard as member of the board; F. w. Brownell has been elected Treasurer and F. E. Holman elected also as a member of the Board to fill the vacancies.
 No explanation regarding the res ignation has been issued. The Directors approved the extension of a one-year moratorium of the sinking fund of the Seattle Mu- nicipal Railway bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
H. H, BULLENE
 SUCCUMBS TO
 LONG ILLNESS
Ashes of Veteran Mariner to Be Scattered on
 Alaska Waters

On Alaska waters, in sight or snowcapped mountains, he loved so well, the ashes of Capt. Howard H. Bullene, pioneer master mariner and pilot, will be scattered by his sea- faring friends. Captain Bullene died the other day in Seattle after a long illness, which began during the World War when he command ed ships being sent from this Coast to the Atlantic.
 Born in Port Gamble, Wash, sixty years ago, Captain Bullene spent his entire life in Seattle and the Puget Sound country. He was in the service of the Alaska Steam ship Company for many years, be- ing commander of the steamships Cordova, Farralon, Dirigo. Ketchi- kan and Santa Ana For long time he was pilot in passenger ships of the Alaswa Steamship Company Captain Bullene started his sea- faring career as a deck boy on the old steamboat Comet, plying the Duwamish River, and at 21 was master of the steamboat Grey hound. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Mabel Bullene; three sisters Mrs. J. H. Little and Miss Aurora Bullene of Seattle and Mrs. B. c Stitzley of Detroit, and one brother Thomas w. Bullene of Douglas | Wyo. He was a son of the late Capt. Geoage w. Bullene, who wa: the first United States Inspector of Boilers in the State of Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
SETS NONSTOP PIANO MARK

ROMA, Australia.-Les Madison played the piano for 86 hours and Is minutes, lost l3 pounds and set what he claims is world record. He played lin a trance" the last night, with blocks of ice applied to his back and chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11

Englands Labor Government just staggers from one victory to another-Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
ROOSEVELT SEEMS CERTAIN.

w w Jermane Washington correspondent ant Associate Editor of the Seattle Times declares tha in the East the nomination of Gov Roosevelt 10 President is now conceded. Most authorities seen to believe that he will be nominated by the Demo cratic National Convention on the first ballot. In a recent dispatch to the Seattle Times, MI Jermane said:
 If it isn't practically all over but the
 shouting so far as the nomination of Gov
 Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency is concerned, the political wiseacres in the East
 are badly mistaken Even those who have
 opposed him and have been saying that he
 would not be nominated are now saying
 that he probably will be.
 The recent statement of Joseph F. Guffey
 long one of the Democratic bosses of Penn | sylvania that Roosevelt would get not less
 than sixty-six of Pennsylvania's seventy-two
 delegates in the National Convention" seems
 to have been the last straw that broke
 down the hopes of ant-Roosevet Demo-
 crats that somebody else would be made the party standard bearer next year.
 Roosevelt stock had been rising, slowly
 but surely for good while, but it took the
 Guffey statement to give it sensational in-
 terest. The rise has ben taking place not
 only in the East, but in the West and the
 South In the latter section he has been
 making headway for variety of reasons,
 and reliable word from party leaders in all
 the States down there is to the same effect,
 that he will get their delegates without
 opposition.
 So generally is the conviction that Gov. Roose welt will get the nomination that speculation already centering on the Vice-Presidency. Whil expert life insurance physicians, after a thoroug examination of Coy. Roosevelt unanimously pro nounced that he is absolutely physically fit to ru for and serve President account of his Hines of few years ago it is believed that a man ( Presidential calibre ought to be named for the Vice Presidency. Among those who are being considere for the second place the ticket are Newton I Baker Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, Senator Pat Harrison Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Senator Corde Hull and others It is conceded that none of thes have authorized the use of his name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11

American Mail Line With the stabilization o silver said Hanes, trying uncertainty will be re placed by rehabilitation of trade, particularly in tn Far East.
 The importer will be able to plead his case at the convention and recount the handicaps of his trade. He will talk Of customs barriers, fluctuating tariffs. unstab- ilized conditions He furnishes materials to build up our industries and return cargoes for our vessels in spite of handicaps and prejudice against imports
 Exporters will have opportunity to consult with others in the same business concerning new markets and the struggle to hold present ones Due attention will be given to the matter of competition abroad and how to meet it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
England Unanimous for Disarmament.
Manchester Guardian )

great national meeting, representing all shades of political and religious thought, held in Lon- don on Saturday to further the cause of disama- ment. The speeches of the Prime Minister, MT Baldwin, and MT. Lloyd George showed how com plete is the unity of the political parties in this cause the need for concerted international effort was the text of them all "The sentiment of peace, said MT. Macdonald, Ifs universal; the practice of peace is circumscribed" We were going to Geneva to make a determined effort to persuade the na- tions of the world to reduce this enoromus dis graceful burden of armaments" Geneva must give results Both MT. Baldwin and MT. Llyod George emphasized the practical lead in disarmament which had been given by Great Britain MT. Baldwin re- gretted that our example had not been followed All the nations MT. George said had renouncec war but they had forgotten to renounce prepara- tions for war. It was as if. he added in one o his happy illustrations, man took the teetota pledge and began immediately to fill his cellar with the most potent spirits he could purchase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
A WORTHWHILE RACE.

Now there is a prospect for a real worthwhile race. Panghorn. and Herndon in plane and Moyle and Allen in another, it is said about to in nonstop flights from Tokyo to Puget Sound. There is s29,00o stake involved Panghorn and Herndon will fly for Seattle and Moyle and Allen probably for Tacoma
 The public will probably string along with Frank Dorbandt, who is betting on Panghorn and Herndon Moyle and Allen, if they make it, will fly the hood-doo plane, City of Tacoma for so long the plaything of one Bromley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
HAYNES FOR SILVER STERILIZATION

Currency stablization factor in the develop ment of international trade will be given prom inent place on the program of the Eighth Annual Convention of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council to be held at Oakland. California September IT and 18 next.
 This was disclosed recently by A. F. Haines of Seattle President of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council and President and General Manager of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11

After denouncng Prohibition enforcement the courts and other Federal 'Snd State agencies the Wlckersham Commission in its eighth report took a rap at municipal government. Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco Los Angeles and Indianapolis were particularly mentioned as horrible examples
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
Missouri Pliers Adopt
 Goggled Mule Insignia

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. H. Aviation has put goggles on the Missouri mule.
 An insignia approved by the Sec retary of War for the 10th obser- vation squadron, Missouri national guard, represents the state by a goggled mule head.
 Observation is represented by 2 pair of crossed telescopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11

Democrats being urged very strongly by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Daniel A. Polling and others who expect to vote for the reelection of President Hoover not to oppose Prohibition in their 1892 platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11
NEW POLICY

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-J. F. Mo Laughlin, who succeeded A. w Leonard as President of the Puget Sound Power and Light Company said a new policy abolished the office of Chairman of the Board investing responsibility in the pres ident of the local subsidiaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11

MT. Raskobs mortgage the Democratic Party doesn't anything Another mortgage. more or less. doesn't worry good Democrat-(San Fran cisco ChroncleD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-11

The increased percentage of red fish packed this year is due in part at least to the circumstance that red fish packers fshed more strenuously than the others.
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
CAPABLE FRQSH
MATERIAL

There was some highly promis-
ing talent on the Maryland Uni
versity Freshman track team,
although the yearlings were able
TO win only two of their four dual
meets. They lost one of them. to
the Gallaudet varsity, by less
than four points.
Ed Quinn. who ran the 100 and
220-yard dashes and broad jumped
and Willard Piggott, hurdler we're
the leading point gathererS for
the yearlings. Quinn won con-
sistently and in the meet with
Gallaudet was first in all three of
his events. Piggott also was out
in front most of the time.
Parks Hoover, broad jumper;
Conrad Allison. javelin; Everett
Jones and Harold Naughton, half
milers; Cornelius Cronin, quarter
miller: Hayden Ricketts,, high
jumper, and Walter Lampson,
discus and javelin thrower, were
other outstanding members of the
squad.
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
BUELL|SBACKED
BY MOHAWKS

If Old Sol decides to beam
brightly, and Mr.. Moon rules
overhead after nightfall, then the
Fort Washington Athletic Associa-
ton will hold it's second outdoor
fistic show of the season at $50
Monday night.
Because the battle has a dis
tinct military flavor Major Alex
ander Patch announced today
that service men in uniform Will
be admitted to the show at half
price to see Jack Denning, thrice
champion of Uncle Sans Navy,
and Arthur Huttick, former light
weight amateur champion of the
United States, throw dukes in
the wind-up of an all-star card.
Down by the vicinity Of South
east and the Mohawk Athletic
Club, the boys are rallying be-
hind the veteran of many a local
fistic battle, Eddie Buell.. who
meets and up-and-coming young
ster from Norfolk, Sailor Landers.
In the preliminaries, Roddy
Davis squares off with Soldier
Clark of Fort Washington. and
George GoldSby, Third Corps
Area welterweight champ. meets
Harry Green.
Free boat transportation will
again be provided.
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
Wrestling Results

At New York-Stanley Stasiak,
Poland, threw Ben Ginsberg, Chi
cago. Mihaly Orgovanyi, Hun
gary, threw George Sanders. New
Orleans. Tony Felice, Italy,
tossed Paul Finsky. of Chicago
John Dunloff, of New Jersey, and
Jack Bloomfield. of New Jersey
drew. Carlos Henriques, Of Spain,
threw Charlie West, of New York
At Oakland, Calif.-Dr. Karl
SarpoliS, Cleveland, won two out
of three falls from Dick Raines
Texas heavyweight, in 13 and II
minutes. Ad Santel went to a
one-hour draw with Stanislaus
zbyszko. Abe Coleman. New York
Jewish heavyweight. pinned Ivan
Sikoff. Russian ruffian. in % min
uteS. Pat O'Brien. Irish heavy,
drew with Frank Nelson.
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
Last Nights Fights

At Jersey City. N. J,-Harold
Mays. Bayonne, N. j., heaV-
weight, won decision over Tony
Galento, Newark, N. ], ten
rounds. Andy Mitchell, Los
Angeles heavyweight, scored tech
nical knockout over Vinko Jak-
asa. of Jugo-Slavia, ten rounds.
At New York-Frankie (Kid)
Anslem. New York, stopped
Teddy Baldwin, Philadelphia, five
rounds. Harry Wallach, Brook
lyn welterweight, outpointed Will
lie Garafola. Brooklyn. six
rounds. Charley Raymond,
Brooklyn, outpointed Solly Ritz,
Brooklyn. six rounds.
. At Atlantic City, N. J.-Midget
Wolgast. of Philadelphia, recog-
nized as flyweight champion in
New York. defeated Lew Frank,
lin, New York, ten rounds.
At Erie, Pa.-Tommy Freeman,
of Erie, defeated Canada Lee,
New York.
At Chicago Ray Tramblie.
Rockford, Ill. middleweight, won
from Gary Leach. Gary. Ind,
eight rounds. Mickey McFar-
land. Pueblo. Colo, light heavy.
weight. defeated Willie OSter.
Boston. Mass. eight rounds.
At San Francisco-Battling
Dozier, negro weller. drew with
CASTOR LIE Cadre, of France (l0)