davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-09
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
:: - oi;va Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jed.
6l3 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
St'astlivy Novy Rok! Vsetkvn

YAM, kt0rl cltavate tleto mole
Clanocky. Plsane su Z lasky k ma
semu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dedi-
ctvu', k nasej svatej Were mi
lozvutnej slovencine. Tieto "a
chranily mas drahy slovensky ma
rod minulosti zachranit' no
mozu buddcnosti. Ale pisane
sd al lasky ku Spolku Sv. Vol
techa. A ME bez prieiny. We'd Spo
lok, vydatnym sposobom, udrzuje
a zvel 'ad'uje nam to nase cyrilo-
metodeske dedictvo uz sest de-
stat rokov. Preto, kto opravdu
miluje svoju svatu vieru rec
slovemsku, ten zaiste bude vrele
milovat' a napomahat' i Spolok
Sv. Vojtecha.
S novym rokom - novym kro-
kom! Tento novy rok vitame s
tou pevnou nadejou, ze bude roz-.
llodne lepsim, nez boil minuly. V
tom pripade budeme sa usilovat'
previest' ,,jubilejnu akciu svato-
vojtessk1''. Dovrsit', dokoncit' !,
co SINE minulom roku zapocali.
Il dejln Spolku sa dozvedame, re
,prve sriad'ujlce valne shromaz-
denie' odbyvalo sa Trnave dina
IA. sept. 1870. Dla toho prave
prezlvame jubilejny rok naseho
kult,lrneho borcu a pracovnika,
Spolku Sv. Vojtecha. A V tomto
jubilejnom roku budeme sa vse-
tel usilovat', ably mas do konca
roku, pravda, ak budu robotne po-
merry dobre, bolo V Amerike 25,-
600 svatovojtesskych udov. Nasi
bratia pod Tatrami, popri vset.
kej svojej biede ..a nedostatku
vstilpili minuleho roku do Spoiku
poetom S,516, kdezto Amerike
vstilpilo behom minuleho roku j.
ba 169 rodakov do Spolku Sv
Vojtecha. Ale co SINE, pre- zle po
merry zameSkali, to pri dobre,
voli a apostolskej horlivosti mo
zeme toho roku dohnat'. Nec {
talk svata a potrebna, ze sa vsetc
mozemesza nus odusevnit' a pra
covat'. Priatelia dobrej tlace, u
vazujte tom!
KoPko mas bude? Nasa verej
most je nemalo zvedava, re kol
ko name dnes roduvernej, sic
venskej katolickej intelligence
V Amerike? KoPko name vysko
lenych l'udi, nasej krvi kost
ktori sa hlasia, to skutkami, k
svojmu malemu, ale dobremu na
rodu slovenskemu?! Name u
stotinu slovenskeho povodu knaz
stva a desatiny advokatov, leka
row, profesorov atd'... Kol'ko
mich mozeme povazovat' "a nasic
nasich srdcom a myslou? Vsetc
ktori name budncnost' svojet
pred ociami, SINE ozaj zvedavi IL
tieto veci. Ako to mozeme zistit'
AXE meritko upotrebit', ably SIN
boil spravodlivl, lebo krivdit' n
komu nesmieme nechceme. Pre-
-bezne. dl Ia toho, re kol'ko nase
intelligence sa prihlasi "a cieno
Observation-Disclosures Odboru
s. "" rocnym prispevkol
$4.O0. la ten svoj rocny poplato
kaZdy ellen tOhO Odboru dostan
literarno-vedecky mesacnik J
dnu, ba al dve odborne knizk!
co rocny podiel. SpoloS Sv. Vo
techa zacne tento hterarnO-ved'
cky casopis vydavat' uz behom t.
. ho mesiaca, PretO neOdklada.im i'm
so svojim prihlasom. V kraji
jedon mesiac sa prihlasilo vys
500 vzdelancov. Kol'ko mas buc
Amerike? Ide dobre memo n;
Sci intelligence v Amerike.
Nasim jednaterom. >Tymto act
We Ma vedomie davame nasim sv
tovojtesskym jednatel'om Am
rike yazne rozhodnutie spra,
nasho Spolku Sv. VoJtecha. kee
re poniektori jednatelia uz
1oI SnnlIy,J n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-09

nych sborov; diocezalne sbory po-
zostavajd okolitych sborov a
okolite sbory miestnych (osad-
nych) odbociek, ktore pozostava-
jd: a. farnostf, b. cirkevnych
podporujucich spolkov, eisiel, sbo-
row a odborov, g z jednotlivych
clenov a clenkyn.
X voli ststrednejsej praci roz-
delili sme diocezalne sbory ma O.
kolit6 sbory, co je len zdokonale-
ME byvalych diocezalnych. V jed
nom biskupstve nemozno mat
Wac ako jeden diocezalny sbor.
Pre- vzdialenost ale mnohych O.
kolic biskupstve hatena bola
spolupraca. Ably SINE tejto hate
nosti vyhnuli, rozhodli sme sa u
tvorit' Okolite Sbory, ktore v ka
zdom biskupstve budu tvorit' je-
den DloceZalny Sbor.
7. Rocne elenovske poplatky
sd: farnosti po $1,000; spolky po
$500; do okolitych sborov far
nosti a spolky dodatocne plata
po $1.OO. Diocezalne sbory osta-
MI moralnym spojitkom vsetkych
okolitych sborov V jednotnom bis
kupstve.
Jednotllvi IL clenovia- a-clenkyne
plata 800 rocne; toho SOC do
hi. pokladnice, 25c do pokladnl-
ce okoliteho sboru, 25c do poklad-
nice miestnej (osadneD odbocky.
s. Sch6dzu navstivili: vel. DIP.
Gregor VaniScak O. S. b., prior
Slovenskych Otcov Benediktinov
V Cleveland, O.. a hlavny duchov-
ny S. S. Il. a DIP. Ivan kramorls
o. S. B., hlavny predseda 5. s..
K. S. professor IA vyssej chap
censkei SkOle V Cleveland, ..
Veldp. prior podal referat ohlad-
, ne smutneho financneho stavu ma
Sci slovenskej chlapeenskej vys-
Sci skoly. Vykonny Vybor odpo-
rucil, ably velp. Vaniscak tento
referat pisomne nam podai, aby
: sme novym rokom vyzvali nase
: organizacie a tych, ktorl Matte
sl'1bili. ale dosiaP Stub svoJ ne
V vyplnili; konecne al tych, ktor
"a akciu .Matice este mic nevyk0
!. nall a vykonat' mozu al naprlel
t, panuiucej financnej krize robot
neho ludu. u.----------
Veldp. Vaniscak referoval tie
O druhom vydani jeho slovenske
mluvnice. Bol poziadany novy 70
{. pocet zadovazit' k jej vydanlu
Il tento nam pri najblizsej rladne
! sch6dzi v Cleveland, O., podat.
, 9. DIP. tajomnikovi nariaden
f. bolo rezposlat' farnostiam uct
= DO $1,000, co rocny ich poplato
, ma rok 1881. Podobne, ably skrz
q Organizacny Odbor bezodkladn
nadpriadol styky S byvalyn
?, miestnymi (osadnymi) odbockam
Il po celej Amerike ciepom lc
y vzkriesenia k novemu a culem
O zivotu.
r 10. Rozhodnuto, ably Vykonn,
Vybor navstivil bliziace sa rocn
t. schodze nasich podporuJuclch OF
J. sanizacii cierom ziskania stale
J. moralnej a finanenej podpory ma
4 sho S. S. K, ktore je organizaclo
h a centrumom vsetkych Slovako
l. v Amerike, teda al ysetkych Ia
v sich organizacii.
y Program bol nalezite vycerpa
p nv den sa uz hodne chylil. Pre-
to DIP. predseda, ked' nariadil "a
u pisnicnt vd'aku osobne pi. Mar
y E. Grega, hi. zapisnicke a celkt
Ia vite peknoduchej organizacn
i K. IS. L. j. "a laskave pozvanie
v prepustenie miestnosti nadhe'
0, nei ich budove, modlitbou zakll
E. ell tito nadmieru zaujimavu sch
"a dzu pol siestej hodine vecer.
&c Dano v Cleveland, O., dina Il
a decembra, 1880.
n n-- D1.-.& IY..k noL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04
Island NeWs of Interest

Mr. and Mrs Carl Wick went IL
Portland last Friday afternoon, re-
turning on Sunday. They report q
most enjoyable trip.
The Metzenberg family are now oc-
cupying their beach cottage on the
West Side,
Mrs. r. e, Oliver visited Mrs. Martin
Tjomsland on Wednesday, and attend
cd the entertainment In the evening
for the visitors OF the Eastern Star.
The three Wick children have prac-
ticaliy recovered from the severe casel
of whooping cough from which they
have been suffering
John King and Kelly Weiss arc
home for part, at least, OF the vaca-
ton they are ready for, after strenu-
Gus year spent at C. P. S.
lhc Gnu VI VIZ Wech VIII WiVsleos
the arrival of the delegation of stu
dents from Pullman consisting of Lois
Clark, Margaret Poage, Masa Mukal
and Bob Weiss. Frank Swanson was
excused from his college work several
weeks ago to accept position In
Alaska for the summer. These stu
dents have, without exception, made
excellent records at the State College,
Mrs. Cephas Ramquist and David ar
rived home this week from Portland
where Mrs. Ramquist was called 0
week ago by the serious condition 81
her father, whose condition remains
practically unchanged
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04
LIsABEULA ITEMS

Mrs. Steinforth has as guests this
week her mother Mrs. Danforth, and
sister, Mrs Maskell, both of Portland
and another sister, Mrs. Alexander OF
Forest Grove, Ore
The West Pass Transportation Com
pany has applied to the Board OF
Public Works at Olympia for certi-
ficate to operate ferry from Eiloxi
to Seattle. They expect to have a
hearing soon, and if the certificate is
granted service will start just as soon
as preparations can be made.
Mrs. Maloney and Marion plan to
attend the commencement exercises
at Puyallup high school this Friday
evening. Dorothy Maloney of Puy-
allup, will be one of the sweet girl
graduates"
Mrs. Morgan, owner of the resort at
the beach, moved last Saturday to
Snoqualmie, WASH, where she will
manage hotel through the tourist
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Beaumont
are running the resort here. Several
cottages were occupied over the week.
end, and few families have already
taken cottages for the season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04

Mrs. Dan Hannum, OF Seattle spent
Thursday evening and Friday with
Mrs. Anna Nichols, OF Maury, who re-
turned home with Mrs. Hannum on
Friday evening and spent the week
end with her.
On Tuesday Miss Marjorie Lou
steen accompanied Mrs. Ralph steen
to Seattle on shopping tour.
From all parts Of the Island reports
come of the crowds of tourists and
visitors over the last weekend. The
ferries were crowded on every TRIP
Sunday afternoon almost to capacity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04

Mrs. Agnes L. Smock enjoyed a visit
on Wednesday from her nephew, VIII
liam Gorton, of New Plymouth, Idaho.
Lloyd Beacher, OF Longview, Wash,
a former co-worker Of G. j. Denny,
visited Mr. and Mrs Denny Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Miss Cecil Hopkins, OF Vancouver. b.
c., with friend. arrived Sunday
afternoon for visit with Miss Hop
kins grandfather, II. w. r. Martin.
They will remain for two weeks.
Donald Dunn and friend, Mr..
French, were Island visitors en- Tues
day OF this week.
Her many friends regret deeply to
hear of the serious condition Of Mrs.
Fred Bridgman. Mrs. Lloyd Haines
and Alfred Bridgman have been at
the bedside of their mother almost
constantly for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Shields, Jr., and
two children arrived on Saturday from
Spokane to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Shields returned the first OF the
week but Mrs. Shields and the chill
dren will remain for several weeks.
Abe Abrahamsen this week started
the work of repainting our local bank
building.
Miss Lula Needs arrived home from
Chehalis this week after visit with
her friend, Miss Anna Koontz
Henry Barker, the popular purser
on the vashon, has purchased lot
at Cedarhurst on which he expects to
build soon.
Guests at the o. H. vanOlinda home
over the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Janney and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
vanOlinda and daughter.
Island friends this week received in
vitations for the wedding Of Miss Julia
Black and Mr.. John Metz which will
take place at the First Presbyterian
Church, Seattle, Tuesday evening.
June 18TH
Royce A. Wise and Mrs. Jack Wood
have been enjoying visit during the
past week with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund A. Powell from King
City, Calf. Mr.. Powell is one of King
City's prominent business men. He is
the owner of the FL Canine garage in
King City Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were
very much impressed with the beauties
of vashon Island and plan to pur-
chase property at vashon Heights,
where they will probably spend some
time each summer.
| Mrs. L. G. Beall ST., Miss Katherine
r. Parker and Miss Lila Needs, will
go to Everett Saturday for a luncheon
at the None Cristo hotel for the mem
bers of the state board of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. The
new state regent, Mrs. Frank L. Cooper
and the new state secretary. Mrs. Fred
Kuddle, reside in Everett.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

y
II would take too long to tell Of the
numerous parties who filled the beach
houses over last weekend, and OF our
town people who went elsewhere. OF
the loaded ferries and passenger b5at
bringing and taking away happy peo-
pie. 1t could all be summed up on a
summer post card" Having n lovely
time--wish you were here
For reasons given elsewhere IN this
weeks Newg-Record Il will be noted
that our Garden Club has postponed
the flower show until fall.
Mr., Harry Butler and two sons were
over from Darlington, Wash. Satur-
day and Sunday for visit with his
mother, Mrs Matte A. Butler
We understand Mr.. Frank Lilly
leaves soon for California. where he
has business proposition. They have
leased Flower Acres for a year to
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew of Tacoma. Mrs
Lilly and children will rent summer
cottage at Ellisport and join Mr.. Lilly
in the fall. The new tenants take
possession June 18th. The fact that
Flower Acres" is leased instead OF
sold makes us hope as 1t also does the
Lilly family that they will return to
the Island in years time.
Mrs. Harry K. Turner of La Grande,
Ore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Enochs, this week. Mrs. Turner Mrs
Enochs, and Mrs. A. j. vanHouse were
dinner guests at the Hunt home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. M. B. Rees and daughters, Mar
saret and Gwen Joined a party Of
friends in Tacoma Friday, for motor
trip to Pacific Beach and what love-
ly time they had going and coming
and introducing themselves to the
waves of the Pacific while there.
We are glad to hear of the improved
condition of Mr.. Lervold who has
been very i'll in Seattle hospital from
complications caused by an infected
tooth. He is expected home the latter
part of this week.
Announcements are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Minnie Winona Olson to
Mr.. oge Folden Jensen, June 18th at
eight-thirty at the Burton Community
church.
The Greens, Godfreys and Cartys
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04
Cove Nj. +. church.

Cove Nj. Il. Church.
Rev. G. Aug. Peterson will preach
Sunday, June 18th at II a. m, and IN
the Dockton Community church In the
afternoon at O'Clock. This will be
the last meeting before he leaves for
the annual conference in San Fran
cisco, June Ills.
In San Francisco Rev. Peterson will
speak at the conference on the ami
vcrsary evening Tor the veterans. He
will also lecture at the Henrik rbsen
Lodge, Mr.. A. Wickland goes as Wy
delegate from the Cove church to the
annual meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04

enjoyed q two day fishing trip up
Hoods Canal way last week Mi. Green
and two sons, Joe and Phil leave about
June 20 ior Alaska waters to be gone
Tor d couple of monthly, Mrs, Green
viii keep the home fires burr.ng' UNI
I'll their return,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04

Despite the cold Winds Of the past
week, an Interesting beach party was
enjoyed by the Misses Vera Forbes,
who returned recently from Van
couver d. O., where she had been
visiting her sister, Irene Young, just
home from Thornton, Wash, and Flor
ence Wilson from stanwood, where
they each closed successful year Of
school.
Some eighty-five of the young peo-
pie from the First Baptist chusaa of
Tacoma, picnicked at Assembly Point
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04
Saturday returning to the city ON the
latest ferry tired and happy and de-
lighted with their days outing

We do all kinds of job printing al
reasonable prices. Give us a try.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS NEWS

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Berry had visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Day in Tacoma.
On Friday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Shaw entertained Miss Bertha
E. Smith at luncheon.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thierau, of
Everett, spent Decoration Day and the
weekend at the Bittenger ranch.
The stork has brought a fine baby
boy to Mr., and Mrs. Neil Redding, of
Los Angeles, thus making Mrs. Bitten
ger proud great grandmother.
The berry picking season in this
neighborhood opened on Tuesday in
the Bittenger strawberry patch.
Pity the poor folks who have no
radio sets with which to listen to all
the wonderful advertising talks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04

The Greens, aodfreys and cartys
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-04

Announcements are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Minnie Winona Olson to
Mr.. oge Folden Jensen, June 18th at
eight-thirty at the Burton Community
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Plan To Enlarge
 Yellowstone Park
Recommendations for Territory of 52,48O Additional
 Acres Made By Hoover Boundary Committee

New York City, April 30.-A terri tory of 52,480 acres will be added to the Yellowstone National Park if the recommendations of the Yellow stone Park boundary commission, appointed by President Hoover, are adopted by congress. This is reveal ed in the commissions report of 184 pages, which .has just been issued by the government printing office.
 Other recommendation of the commission include the retention of 40 square miles of ridges and val- ieys along the Snake River which it had been proposed to congress should be eliminated from the park. The report also recommends that Idaho reclamation interests be de- nied their request for a reservoir site of 17,280 acres in the Bechler river basin of the park.
 This commission appointed by the president pursuant to a resolution of congress approved February ,28, 1929 consists of Dr F. T. Brownell of California; Dr Arthur E. Morgan of Ohio; Dr T. Gilbert Pearson of New York; Charles H. Ramsdell of Minnesota; and Arthur Ringland of Washington, D. c.
 The commissioners spent three weeks in studies in the terri tories adjoining the south, southeast ern and southwestern boundaries of Yellowstone Park and held public hearings at Cody and Jackson, Wyoming; at Ashton, Idaho, and in Washington, D. C..
 In statement made to-day by Commissioner Pearson, president of the National Association of Audu- bon societies, he laid emphasis on the importance of adding to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
FATHERS AND SONS | DAY AT SIMSBURY
Westminster School the Scene of Unique Get-
 together Celebration
EXTENDS OVER WEEK LEND

Simsbury, Conn, April 30 - More than 140 fathers are expected to Yis- it their sons during the eighth An nual Fathers Day Weekend at West minister school. which begins to-mor- row evening with a dinner and smoker, and extends through Sun day, May 3. Among the distinguished guests will be Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth College. who will deliver the sermon at the Chapel service on Sunday.
 Fathers Day has become a glor-
 ious tradition at Westminster, eag-
 erly anticipated by bothe genera
 tons. As in previous years, the fla
 thers will room with their Sons at
 the school. Many of the fathers re- turning are themselves graduates of the school, and they will have an opportunity to relive their school days.
 On Saturday noon there will be a
 luncheon at which the following per sons will speak: Raymond R. Me- Ormond, headmaster of the school; the Reverend Charles S. Wyckoff, chaplain; and Robert Darling, pres | ident of the Westminster associates. In the afternoon, the annual base ball game between Westminster and the Hackley school will be played. Charles Bradford Beach of Hart ford, Westminster, 1913, will offer a special song program at the chapel service on Sunday. MT Beach Is a member of the Connecticut State Leg | islature.
 Iron, with specific gravity of 7.S4, will float in liquid mercury, the specific gravity of which is 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

park the Bridger Lake and Upper Yellowstone River region. He paint led out that this is the heart of the Shiras moose country and declared: Ion different occasions we here saw as many as six or eight of these |splendid animals at one time and realized that many of them would be shot when the hunting season |opened Any summer day one, who should penetrate that little-known wilderness, could photograph some of these animals feeding in Bridger Lake. The range of this moose is limited and this concentration area should be included in the park to insure its protection"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Motor Vehicle
 Dept Hearings
In City Court Room Monday
 and Tuesday Mornings

A hearing will be held in the city court room on Monday and Tues day. May 4 and 5, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, Standard time, when the following persons will be heard regarding alleged violations of the motor vehicle law:
 John Welsh, 613 Meriden road; John w. Pickering, 22 Elmwood avenue; Harold K. Johnson. IA South street; James F. Sheehan, IFS South Elm street; William E.. Smith. 2 Middle street; Sammy Cacciano, 161 Willow street; Vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

Iron, with a specific gravity of 784, will float in liquid mercury, the specific gravity of which is 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

kAE EN84 09 G&s13A&A0 Tooth Brushes. Regular 35c grade.
 April 3 for soc
 special. .........
 Shaving Brushes, regular m $1.5O value. April special Hair Brushes. Regular G1 m s$1.5O value. April special " Hand Brushes. Regular S0~
 75c value. April special.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30

ley, "A Fort Hill road; Salvatore Casertano. IA Eliot avenue; Li- guori Deziel. 265 South Main street, all of this city; Thomas J. O'Con- nor, 77 Queen street, Bristol; John S. Michaels, Church street. Bridge port; James M. Chase, Jr, Brooks vale road, Cheshire; Carroll Bur- kett, Bragg street, Canaan; Henry L. Grohs, 188 East Albert street, Torrington; John Bilonsic, 3S Brook side avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Shaving Aids

slzg
 soc Williams
 Shaving Cream. SIC CSC Barbasol (large) 37c soc Ingram's (tsibe or jar) 20c soc Molle Shaving Cream 29c soc Aqua Velva 31c sl.25 Pinaud's
 Lilac Vegetal 79c
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Jolson Pleads Innocent

Accused Of arranging his book
ings (Jolson played Baltimore
last week., so as to fit in with
the thoroughbred schedule, Jol-
son, who was in tow Of Judge
Andrew r. Iron Hat" Kelley,
Times dramatic critique and
Freddy Hopkins. pleaded not
guilty, innocent. non compos
mentis, irrational, irresponsible
and otherwise unable to man.
age his own affairs.
But to get away from Nam
my's favorite son for the mo-
ment, who we suppose we
should tell you Is welcoming all
his friends at Mr.. Taylor's Be
lasco this week. announcement
was made, that Jockey Nertney
is on the mend from the injury
he sustained at Pimlico last Sat-
urday.
There had been grave doubts
as to whether he would ever be
able to ride again, and when
the good news of his turn for
the better was made over the
amplifiers, the crowd on the
lawn, in the clubhouse and
grandstands gave the stricken
lad an ovation that demon
strated that indeed there is
much sentiment in the thor
oughbred racing field.
Hundreds Of Washingtonians
who were at Bowie for the
opening day will desert the
snug little Prince Georges
county track today for Upper
vile, Va, where a one-day meet
for gentleman as well as pro
fessional riders will be held
and where society and sports
dom are anticipating a gala
afternoon. Four races are on
the card, with some splendid
entries scheduled to start. The
hosts of this occasion are Mrs.
Payne Whitney and Mrs. T. n.
SomerS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
P|XLEE CALLS
6, v, FLOORMEN

Basketball practice for the
George Washington Varsity will
be started tomorrow night in the
school gym at 8 o'clock with Coach
Pixlee in charge. At least is or 20
players are expected to report for
the first drill, while several others
who are members Of the football
squad will report when the grid
togs are discarded.
Prospects are bright for strong
club. All of the lettermen Of last
year, including Forrest Burgess,
high scorer in the District; OTIS
Zahn, former Eastern high star;
Fenlon, Mulvey and Chambers are
back. The latter trio are now
occupied with football. In addi.
ton several new men are counted
upon to make a strong bid for
regular jobs.
The first game on the schedule
and the only one before Christmas
holidays is with Shenandoah
College, December 16.