davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
SATURDAY
BARGAINS
Soc Golden Peacock
Tn;InAr;nn 2Gr Earh

A@ - ~~a@@ @SAA
Soc Golden Peacock
Toiletries, Soc Each
soc size Golden Peacock Tonic Face
Powder, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream
| and Hand Lotion
Lifebuoy Soap, 3 for tic
Famous deodorizing health soap
underpriced. Only to customer.
/ Street Floor.
'ChiIdren's Hose, 15c
Perfect quality derby-ribbed long
hose IN popular colors,
Women's Union Suits, Soc
4 Regular and extra sizes, 36 to so, in
\ low neck rayon stripe knit suits, no
\ sleeves, knee length.
\ $1.OO Fabric Gloves, 69e
4 Women's high-grade suede-finish
\ gloves; trimmed slip-ons and fancy
/ cuffs All shades Street Floor.
| Silk and Rayon Scarfs, SIC
1 Women'S smart new ascot scarfs
with fringed ends. In Roman stripes.
| Embroidered Rayon Pillows
soc
| Square rayon pillows in pastel
| shades with wool-embroidered all
| over patterns. Also beautiful new
lace pillows.
$1.95 Leather Handbags
$1.59
/ women's, real leather and suede
| bags in the fashionable shapes. SILK
lined and smartly htted.-Street Floor.
$6.96 CeTtainteed Rugs
$40
/ Slight seconds Of the famous Ger
tainted tGuard) FlcoEtex rugs, Okla
l size.-Third Floor.
Tee MILDLY BIouses, 59c
White jean niddles with sailor COLI
lar, tab for tie and long sleeves. Sizes
So Boys g. Girls Shoes
New 6pring oxfords, ties and straps
in sizes s12 to II, li1s to and IA
/ Boys sl,25 & $50
. Knockers, CSC
Tailored Of fancy mixtures, some
with elastic waists and knees. Sizes
2 TO is.
Boys Sweaters, TIC
/ Sizes 20 to 20 In fancy pull-over
/ sweaters with v-neck
Mems zee Work Shirts, SIC
Sizes 145k 70 II in blue work shirts
with attached collar.
Mems $1.00 Shirts, CSC
Fancy broadcloth shirts; sizes II 10
/ II. Attached cQl1sr.
Mems Glast6nbury Shirts &
Drawers, $1.55 Each
Famous Glastonbury part-wool gar
| ments. Shirts in sizes SO to so;
drawers, 80 70 5o-Street Floor.
$1.79 Seamless Sheets, CSC
81xo9 heavy bIeached Seamless
sheets from a noted maker. Slight
seconds. Free from starch.
Csc PiIlowcases, TIC
45x36 piIIowcases Of the same excel
/ lent quality as the sheets above.
/ Slight seconds.
Cannon Towels, zoe Each
Famous Cannon Mills 20x4c Turkish
bath towels with fancy coloTeG Dor
ders. 6 for 95c.--Street FIoOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

"Your time Is short I would ten you
to prepare for the end" were the words
used by Justice Talbot of Leeds, Eng
land, in pronouncing the death SEN
tence recently on Fred Gill, charged
with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED
IN ENLIGHTENMENT CASE
FL Paso, Tex, Worker Accused Of
Taking Packages Containing
Total of $50, 200.
~ ths Associs.eA Press.

BY the Associates Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, January lev. w.
Collins, 40, clerk in the Fl Paso Post
Once since last October, was arrested
here Wednesday night by postal in
spectors on charges of enbezzling sum
estimated at $50, 200 from the Los An
geles, Calf, asst Office, where he
worked until co ng here.
He was retur'f-d TO the California city
yesterday, having waived extradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
THOMAS N. RAWLI NGS DIES
Former State Treasurer OF Della
ware Succumbs in Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, January Is o.
Thomas Newton Rawlins, 70, former
State treasurer of Delaware, died last
night in his Winter home here. He
was prominent in educational and po-
litical circles in Delaware. He served
four years as State treasurer and for
several years taught in New Jersey
seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Collins was charged with embezzling
two registered packages, one containing
$4,000 in 1925, the other containing
$4,000 in 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
WILL GET.
MEDAL FRIDAY

Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd,
famous for his flights over the
North and South Poles and for
his nonstop flight across the At
lantic Ocean, will receive the
Langley medal for aerodromicS
from Charles Hughes at 1920
a. M. Friday at the Smithsonian
Institution.
The award, which has been
given to only seven men since its
establishment in 1909, was made
to Admiral Byrd in December,
1929. It will be presented to him
Friday in behalf of the board Of
regents of the institution by JUS
tice Hughes, chancellor of Smith
Sonian.
Established to commemorate the
contributions to the science of
aviation of Samuel Pierpont Lang
ley, third secretary of the inSti-
tuition. the first award was made
to Wilbur and Orville Wright in
1909, to Glenn H. Curtiss and
Gustave Eiffel in 1918, to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh in 1927 and
to Admiral Byrd and the late
Charles M. Manley in 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
$4,000 ARMY.
CONTRACTSLET

Maj. Gen. John L. De Witt,
quartermaster general of the
Army, today directed the award
ing of a contract to John M.
Kismer Brothers Lumber Com
pany, at Fairmont, w. Va, for
the construction of IA company
officers quarters at Fort George
G. Meade. Md. for $168,546.
Other contracts awarded were
March Field. Calf, $111,365 for
officers quarters; Scott Field,
Belleville, ILL.,, $113,239. for Off
GERS quarters; Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana, $33, 800 for con-
Struction of Service Club; Ran
dolph Field, Texas, $78,568 for
construction of officers quarters;
Maxwell Field, Alabama, SCI, ,450
for air corps warehouse and
machine shop. and Randolph
Field, Texas; one type A and ten
type B Field officers quarters,
$148,783.
A contract for the installation
of natural gas for heating and
cooking at Fort Brown, Texas,
for $12,255 and for repairs at
Fort Monroe, Va, for $500 was
also given out, the total of these
contracts amounting to $715 900.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
DAVIS PROBLEM
|RKS c. D. P.
Continued From, Page -

CONTINUED From Page ~
status in the upper chamber was
echoed from many sources.
Not even the fact that Senator
Davis trek to Hollywood may
pave the way for Will Hays to
assume the Craftsmanship Of the
Republican national committee
shakes the conviction of certain
"old guarders" that the departure
of Senator Davis from the cham
ber would be injurious to party
interests.
For one thing, they point out
that Senator Davis is now under
fire from the Caraway lobby
committee and that he cannot
gracefully quit until he has been
cleared of the SO-called sugar
charges.
The political situation in Penn
Sylvania is so chaotic, with Gif
ford Pinchot in the gubernatorial
chair, they add, that they fear
ANY change" would be for the
worse, so far as the party is con,
cerned. The pospect that Gov
ernor Pinchot would appoint for
mer Senator Joseph P. Grundy
as Davis successor in the Senate
does not allay their fears on this
point.
There is reason to believe,
however, that some inner ad-
miniStration spokesman would
look with favor upon the re.
ported HayS-DaviS shift. They
want the benefit of Hays politl.
cal acumen in the 1892 cam.
paign, and want it badly. They
believe, also, that the AdminiStra,
tion'S, interests in Pennsylvania,
as embodied in Secretary of
Treasury Mellon and Senator
David A. Reed, will be enhanced
by the elimination Of Senator
Davis from the scene.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
PICKETT BURIAL
PLEA DENIED

Because the plot of ground in
the Hollywood Cemetery, Rich
mond, Va, in which Gen. George
E. Pickett, immortal for his charge
at Gettysburg, is reserved only
for the hero and his men, Mrs.
La Sale Corbell Pickett, his
widow, will not be buried there.
This was learned last night fol-
lowing receipt of a telegram by
Lieut.. George E. Pickett, Sd,
grandson of General Pickett, from
the Hollywood Cemetery Com.
pany, which declared that the
Ladies Memorial Association,
which has jurisdiction over the
soldiers section of Hollywood
Cemetery, declines to bury Mrs.
Pickett beside her husband.
Cremation Planned
Although Lieut.. Pickett refused
to announce definite arrange
ments for his grandmother IN.
terment, it was understood that
the body would be cremated some
time today at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
1t was further learned from
Mrs. John F. Bauer, president of
the memorial association. that
the subject of Mrs. Picketts S burial
in Hollywood Cemetery had been
debated for some time, and that
the decision had been reached
more than year ago.
Would Set Precedent
BY interring Mrs. Pickett beside
her husband, another member of
the association stated, the or.
ganization would establish a pre-
cedent which would make it in
cumbent on them to permit burial
Of other widows of Confederate
veterans in the cemetery.
In Mrs. Pickett's will, filed for
probate yesterday, the Child bride
of the Confederacy" requested
that she be buried beside her
husband.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
OUSTED TENANT
SET To SUE
Photo by International

William A. Galloway, who until
yesterday afternoon, lived at 1888
Thirty-fourth ST., Mt. Rainier,
Md, today was in Washington
seeking counsel to learn how his
landlord could send a constable
around with a truck, move out all
his furniture and the belongings
of his wife, mother and six chill
dren and cart it away to storage.
Mr.. Galloway admits that he
was nearly two months back in
his rent, but there was good
reason for that.
Injured Year Ago
About a year ago he suffered
a spinal injury. On March 6, he
suffered new injury to his spine
when bus in which he was rid
ing hit the edge of a culvert and
threw him from his seat. Since
then he has been unable to work.
His wife, however, obtained a job.
Mr.. Galloway says he told his
landlord that he would give him
a months rent before April 1, and
that by the end of the next
month he would be back at work
and would have his accounts up
to date.
Monday, he says, while he was
in town, the landlord called and
asked his mother whether he had
any money for him. His mother
said she thought he did not, but
that Mrs. Galloway was working,
and that they soon would have
some.
Will Sue, He Says
Yesterday Mr.. Galloway got off
a bus in a heavy downpour and
limped slowly home in the rain.
When he reached his house, a
constable with several assistants
was just removing the last of the
household goods. Mr.. Galloway
and his entire family were locked
out in the rain.
All their clothes were taken off
to storage" he says. There had
been no notice Of any kind to
vacate, Mr.. Galloway says. Mr..
Galloway went to see his lawyer.
He says he will retaliate by fur
nishing his landlord with a suit
and not an Easter one.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
G|NGELL To GET
PALS BLOOD

]. Stanley Gingell, former
deputy sheriff of Montgomery
county, will undergo a blood trans
fusion today at Emergency Hos
pital in an effort to save his life
from the effects of burns suffered
last Friday in a kerosene explo-
sion.
Ten members of the Mont
gomery police force offered their
blood for the transfusionS, several
Of which will be necessary. Sew.
eral Of the men were found to
have blood of the necessary type,
and it is probable that all will be
asked to aid their former COM
rade.
The explosion which burned
Mr.. Gingell proved fatal to his
companion, former County Police
man Lawrence Clagett. The two
were trying to rekindle a fire at
the home of Mr.. Clagett's mother
in PooleSville, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
FACES
JURY FRIDAY IN
S25 MURDER
Confession to Figure in Trial
of Negro Accused in Kill
ing Of Sleeping Dairyman

AMELIA. Va, March 25-A
confession to the effect that S25
was paid for the murder of J,
Will Jones, wealthy dairynan
who was shot and killed while
he lay asleep in his home. IS
expected to figure in the trial II
Richard Lee, negro laborer who
has been indicted in connection
with the case, it was learned
today.
James Perry, another negro
who was employed on the Jones
farm and who was taken with
Lee to Richmond for safekeeping,
is being held as a material wit.
ness in the case, it also was
learned.
Widow To Be Witness
Mrs. Justin Allen Jones, widow
of the murdered man, is expected
to be among the chief witnesses
in the case. In an interview
with reporter she said she
thought Lee feared being placed
in prison again, as he was in a
reformatory when her husband
obtained a parole for the laborer
in order that he might work at
the dairy.
Mrs. Jones is the daughter Of
Jack Allen, brother OF Floyd
Allen, who, with his son, Claude,
paid the death penalty in con-
nection with the Hillsville court
horror of 1912, when judge
and several other persons were
slain.
Reward Giver Unknown
While it was expected that at
least two or three persons would
be indicted Monday in ConneC-
ton with the Jones murder, it
was decided to await develop
ments before making another
arrest, it was learned. Just who
offered and paid the $25 for the
killing has not as yet been made
known.
Gordon B. Amber, criminal
lawyer of Richmond, has been
retained to assist Common
weaIth's Attorney George X. Tay.
IOr, in prosecuting Lee. Valentine
SOuthalI has been designated by
Judge Edwin p. Cox, who will
preside at the trial, to act as
counsel for Lee.
It is expected that Sheriff w.
]. ELAN will designate special
deputies to help guard the court
house in which the trial is to
take place. The trial is to begin
Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
LUNCHES TOPIC
Of DISCUSSION

The first meeting Of a commit
tee appointed last month by the
District commissioners. to consider
child health and welfare will be
held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, in
the office of DR.. William C. Fow-
Ter, District health officer and
chairman Of the committee.
The committee will discuss the
question Of feeding hungry chill.
dren in the District schools.
The committee includes DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools: DR.. Joseph A. Murphy,
chief medical inspector of the Dis
trict public schools, and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, member Of
the board Of education.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
PICKS OUT.
BROTHERS AS
MURDERER
Second Witness to Identify
st. Louis GangSter as Man
Who Slew Reporter LingIe

CHICAGO, March 25 G.N.S).
For a second time, a States wit
ness today pointed at Leo V.
Brothers, st. Louis rouStabout,
and named him as the man who
fled frantically from the scene
of the killing of Alfred j. Lingle,
Tribune reporter, last June 9.
He was Otto SvObOda, a chef,
who chanced to be at the pedes-
trians tunnel under Michigan
Boulevard the day of ChicagO'S
most important gangland assaSsi-
nation. Lingle was cut down in
the tunnel while going to a race
track.
State Pays Expenses
In its opening statement, the
State admitted part of SVoboda'S
living expenses had recently been
paid by the board of strategy"
which was in charge of the
Lingle murder investigation.
Yesterdays identifying witness,
Warren C. Williams, also has
received pay from the State.
When the prosecutor asked him
if the man he saw flee from the
tunnel was in the courtroom,
boda, without hesitatino,
pointed at Brothers and said:
"There is the man."
Before Svoboda, the State
called DR.. Thomas L. DWyer, who
performed the autopsy on the re-
porter. The bullet that killed
Lingle, he said, entered at the
back of the head and went
slightly upward through the
brain, causing death inStan-
taneously.
Death HaltS Case
TOday's court session was
terminated at l p. m. in respect
to the memory of Hiding John
son, veteran criminal court re-
porter, who was me prototype of
the hero Of THE Front Page"
newspaper play.
Thus far Brothers has sat un-
moved during the court room pro-
ceedings. The only interest he
showed, apparently, was when the
snub-nOSed revolver with which
the racketeering reporter was
killed was held up for the Jurors
inspection. The defendant Scru-
tinized the weapon closely when
it was examined by his attorneys,
TyrelI Krum and Louis Piquett.
A procession of men whose &C
tivitieS range from picking the
right horse in a race to the min
iStry of religion are yet to take
the witness stand and point to
the wavy-haired and well.dressed
defendant as the man they saw
dash from the tunnel where
LingIe was slain last June 9 be-
cause of his underworld activi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
MOTOR|ST DIES,
LOST IN W|LDS
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page ~
Willie Osceola and Young Buck,
a 13-year-old boy-WaS told here
by the three Seminoles.
Travelled in Circles
WentZ, the Indians said, had
walked more than so miles in
an effort to find his way out
of the swampy wilderness, but
had not travelled beyond an area
five miles square. At one time
he had been within half a mile
of a farmers house.
He walked almost inceSSantly
during the days in an effort to
win freedom from the treacher-
GUS maze of wiry grass marshy
land and scrubby trees. At times
he became frantic and ran, only
to continue in an unending circle
that led him nowhere.
From bits of broken twigs, bent
reeds and displaced grass, the
Indians read clearly a story of
his activities. He ate from time
to time of herbs, roots and
twigs, they said.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Rugs Made by Blind
Used in Fake Scheme

A warning was issued today
that rug statesmen are disposing
OF their wares in some instances
by representing them as made by
blind persons, when in reality
they are made by commercial
concerns.
All instances of such sales
should be called to the attention
OF Garrit Lydecker, National Bet
ter Business Bureau, 405 Lexing-
ton Ave-, New York, for verifica-
ton, the bureau says. Some of
the salesmen's claims are genuine
and some are merely taking ad-
vantage of the blind, it is de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
QUEER MUSIC
FEATUREOF
PAGEANT
President and Party Greeted
at ST. Thomas After Journey
From Porto Rico in Rain

boat through a double line Of
gaiIy decorated canoes.
Parade Stirs Hoover
The President looked on with
interest as the parade filed
through the streets of this quaint
town, nestled at the base OF a
mountain and fronting on a beau
tiful harbor.
The marchers included fruit
and vegetable vendors, balancing
heavily laden trays, and sellers
of milk and grass. rumbling along
IN tiny carts or riding on the
backs of donkeys.
MARTIAL music was furnished
by a band composed of perform
ers on queer native string in
Struments of unusual design.
Several thousand persons, rep
resentiug every organization on
the islands, were present at the
dock when the Hoover party
lander.
President Plants Tree
Immediately after the recep-
ton, the President motored to
Government House for lunch. He
planted a tree at the St. Thomas
Tennis Club and inspected the
islands buildings before return
ing to the Arizona for the home
ward journey.
Throughout the morning the
sailors aboard the Arizona
amused themselves by throwing
coins into the water while native
boys diVed from their canoes to
recover chem.
Between and p. m. the party
will return to the Arizona, which
will start it's return trip to Hamp-
ton Roads Immediately.
The Presidents markedly sue
CeSful 36-hour visit to Porto Rico
ended at 6:15 last night, when
the Arizona steamed away from
Ponce. Gov. Theodore Roosevelt
Joined the party a few minutes
before the battleship got under
way.
, Much of the 11O-mile trip from
San Juan, where the Chief Ex-
ecutive delivered a formal ad-
dress, was made in a driving
rain. It did not deter him from
making frequent stops at inter
eSting points along the way.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
FIREMEN PICK OFFICERS

SANDY SPRING, Md, March
Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department elected the fol
lowing as members of it's execu-
tive committee to serve one year:
Thomas Hyde, 4th, Herbert Adams,
William John Thomas, Robert
Kemp and Francis Thomas. A.
Douglas Farquhar presided at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Eros Wee Brother
Latest ASterOid
To Appear

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March
25.-What may prove to be a
little brother" of the asteroid
Eros, which, on January 25,
came within 100000 miles of
the earth, was engaging the at
tention of aStrologers here and
all over the whole world.
Announcement of the sight
ing of the new asteroid, which
by it's rapid movement indicates
that it is near the earth, was
made yesterday at the Harvard
College Observatory. News of
the discovery was sent to Har-
ward from the Central Astro-
nomical Bureau at Copenhagen.
1t was observed by SchWass-
mann and Wachmann, of Berge-
dorf, and by Muendler, of Hell
delberg.
The new asteroids position
is in the Constellation Virgo
and the magnitude reported is
13.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
The Treasury balance as O.
March %: 1854, ,888,053.32; ex
penditureS, $9,416.287.18; custom!
receipts, $23, 3,905, ,399.76.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
MESTSKA RADA CHCE
DODATKY K CARTERl

- V primarkach v mali budncehc
roku budu voliGom Youngstow
nu predlozene k odhlasovaniu 4
dodatky k mestskemu carteru
Dodatky sd tieto: ~ Vydrziavat
dodatoend vol 'hu (run-off elec
tlon) mayora, predsedu mestskei
rady koncilmanov, lebo dFa te.
raJsieho carteru mavame mino-
ritou zvolenych 1radnikov; .
VOLT predsedu mestskej raay na
styri roxy roenym platom ST..
200, ktory bude podmavorom .
y revidovat' personal apela enc:
rady pridanfm k nemu dvoch
starsich mestskych sudcov a nro1
sedu mestskej rady; A. oprav-
nit mestskd radu, ably sa mohla
1lcastnit' pri robeni zmien ra-
tach "a vodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
Tanecne zabavy
a vecierky
CARD PARTY ZEN. sPOLKOy
PRI OsADE Sv. CYRILLA A
METHODA.

Sdruzene zenske Spolky pri O.
sade Sv. Cyrilla 'Methoda uspo-
riadajd vel ky kartovy vecierok
stredu, 25. novembra skole
osady, ma N Watt St. Bude sa
hrat' $500. Zaciatok hrania 0
$50 hod. vecer. Dane budn
"door cash prizes. O obeer-
stvenie vybornu zabavu posta.
ra sa vybor vecierku, ktory srdec
ne povolava cele slovenske ODE.
censtvo ma tento veeierok.
Riaditel 'kami veeierka sn pi
Barbara Fajcakova pi. Maria
Mandulova. Vo WHORE sd panic
Kleinova, Adamkova, Farkasov.
ska, Javorska, Melekova, Muran
ska, Havrilova, Getnerova, Bobs
Iowa, Feckova, Hiznajova, Do
branova, Leskovska, Hebanova
Baluchova, Vaseakova, Mausero
va, Wagnerova, Sofrancova ?
Cizmarova. ..". .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
cAMPBELLSKf sLovACI
sA PRIPRAvUJU MA
BUDtCU sEzoNU
Bndu mat prvotriednu baseball
catu. Ma stvrtok robia bal vo
Fridmanovej hale v struthers.

Campbellski Slovaci nebudn
spat' budnceho roku-Tomas Ger
mock, lepsie znamy pod menom
"Teamus'', uz robi plany do bu-
d1cnosti OIL 'adom baseballovej
caty campbellskyeh Slovikov.
Minnlej sezony Sovaci Camp
bell vstupili do ligy v iedenastu
hodinu a / to len tax, ked'' Ma
rodnf Slovaci vystupili z ligy, lie.
DO lch isti hrati zanechali. ked
IN neholo v comsi vyhovene. TAX
"a potom Slovaci z Campbell do
tall do ligy nazad. Tomas Ger
mock spravoval catu minulej Sc
zony vzdor tomu, re sa one
'korili, mali talk dobril catu, ako
najlepsia. &c..
Cernock sdel 'uje, ze ma budn-
Il stvrtok vecer, 8 80 vo Fried
nanovej hale V Struthers Sova-
ci usporiadajn tanetni zabavu k
pocte eaty "Campbellslsi Slova-
Ell. Ked'z ie tento tanec V pro-
speech Slovenskej Baseball I4igy.
oeakava sa vel 'ka navsteva. w.
Dor, ktory bude vypomahat' Ger
nockovi, je Michal katula Nj
cha' Vojtilla, Red Cernock, 10
zef Zetts, Michal lumbar, Andre
Green a Teodor katula.
Hrat bude orchestra Howard !
Music Makers a vstupn6 ie SOC
pre- panov a 35c pre- danny. Obe.
censtvo ie srdeene pozvant.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-20
KLUB EvANJ.
MLADEzE ZALOzENY
Bude hrat' basketball q baseball.
Podporovany je troma cislami
s. e. j.

Pc tieto dni zalozeny boil tuna
youngstownskt Atieticky Klub
=. E. j., pozostavajdci mladych
1dov 0sla 4O., Cisla SO. a Cisla
267. SLOW. Evanj. Jednoty. Do
savad' prihlasilo sa IA elenov,
'ztori ga budl cvicit' basketball
Y Princeton Junior High School
ssymnaziume a v decembri az "a
'nysl 'ajii mat prvy zapas.
Klub odbyva schodze kazdy pr
w treti pondelok v mesiaci, Ia
'nieHave pod obsma SLOW. evanj.
lostolami. Grad klubu je nasle-
'lovny: Andrej Hluska, predse-
ia a obchodnt spravea; Jan Fur
man, pomocnv obchodny spray
va; Rudolf Kiefer, podpredseda
\ coach; Jan Antal, zapisnik
Pavel Pagaa, taj.-pokladnik.
klub dal do vthry tonu uhlia
4 so funtov cukru. Vyhra 'bude
Drevedena v nedel'u veGer ma
',ankete Zen. Oftarneho Krdzku.
Ma utorok yecer, "a. novembra
hude taneena zabava klubu vo
Wards Bakery Ia Mahoning Av.
va ktorej bude hrat' slovenska
orchestra Capt Criss and His
Mates. Slovenska mladez ie ST.
1lecne pozvana.