davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
Spolkove zpravy
RoGNA sCH0DZA PoLITICKEJ
FEDERACIE.

Slovenska Americka Politicka
Federacia v Mahoning okrese bu.
de odbyvat' svoju rocnd sch6dzu
v pondelok veeer, 26. januara o
s. hodine v Sokolovni ma Lansing.
vile. Vsetky kluby, prisl1chaju.
&C do tejto Federacie, ziadane sd
vyslat' svojich zastupcov ma tito
schodzu, ma ktorej voleny bude
trad.
Jan Martinko, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
SCH0DZA BASEBALL KLUBU
MA LANsINGvILLE.

Lansingvillsky Slov. Baseball
Klub bude mat sch0dzu v nedel u
25. januara vecer 7 80 Soko-
lovni ma Homewood Ave. Ziadam
clenov, aby sa vsetci dostavili, le-
bo bude vol 'ba 1radu a pojedna-
vane vazne predmety. s uctou
Jan s. Franko, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
OBET SANKOVANIA.

Mary Susany, 13-roene dievea
Kennedy Road, Poland Twshp.
zomrela nemocnici cd porane-
MIA, ktore utrpela poeas sankova-
MIA ma Novy rok. Sanky vrazily
do telefonicneho stlpu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
ZBoJNfCI MA zELEZNICI

V noci so stredy IA stvrtok
zbojnici napadli cestovatelov O.
sobn6ho vlaku pri Carey, Ohio a
jedneho cestovatel' "a, ktory 20
sna krical, smrtel'n postrieIali,
mysliac. ze krici pomoc. Zboj-
nici ukoristili $4,000 peniazoch
a Sperkach uSli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
TANECNA ZABAVA MA
STEELTON.

KrIzok Deer Najsv. Mena Je-
zis usporiada v pondelok, 2. feb
ruara faSiangovu tanecnu zAbavu
v auditoriume Skoly. Ma zabavn
1ctive povolava slovenskil mladez
a v0bec slovenske obecenstvo z
celeho okolia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
SPOJENIE SLOW. BANK

American Bank and Trust Co.
a City Bank and Trust Co. Haz
Teton, Pa. sa l1ratkej bud1cnosti
spoja pod menom American Bank
and Trust Co. Bude to potion
najsilnejsf financny 1stav "a haz
letonskej okolici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
TALIANSKO ZBROJI.

Nasledkom nezdaru vo vyjed-
navanf medzi Talianskom a Fran
cdzskom ohladom parity V ma
mornej sile, tahanska vlada sa
rozhodla zavodit' Franc1zskom
v stavbe valecneho lod'stva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-01-23
Andrej Cisar
TALIANI SA MNOzIA.

Talianska vlada oznamuje, re
g roku 1890 vzrast obyvatel 'stva
Y Talianskp bol $4,000 ausl, co
sa nestalo nikdy predtIm. Roku
1929 boil tiez rekordny prlraSt,
100000 dust.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
ROV|NGFAN|L|ES
JOBS PROBLEM

Rowing unemployed families
have become so numerous since
the business depression started
that they are causing some very
difficult social problems" the
Presidents emergency employ,
ment committee reported yester-
day.
AS a result the committee has
called on the National Associa-
ton of Travellers Aid Societies
to recommend effective measures
for handling the problem.
Members of the association will
soon submit a report. Their sur
vey is covering many sections of
the country, especially Arizona
and Florida.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Wife of Presidents S
Secretary Falls
In RGpidGn

Mrs. Walter Newton, wife of
one of President Hoover's Secre-
taries, yesterday got a swim that
she had no intention of taking,
near the Rapidan camp, when
she tumbled from her horse and
fell in the river.
Dressed in a riding habit, Mrs.
Newton started off for a ride
along a narrow trail near the
camp and fell from her mount
into the shallow water near
shore. She suffered no i'll ef-
fectS from her experience.
The White House today start
ed an investigation as to how
the news of Mrs. Newton's ex-
perience leaked out"
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
KIN Of MAYOR
. UNDER FIRE IN
n !. PROBE
Relatives of Three Politicians
Linked to Cement Company
In Seabury Investigation

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.S.)
Although the 100000 residents
OF the city show only casual in.
tereSt, the long and relentless
probe into the manner in which
the affairs of New York city are
conducted was being pushed to-
day with undiminished zeal.
Having labeled the inquiry led
by Samuel Seabury as politics, -
Tammany is sitting back and
waiting-at the same time, how
ever, maintaining a close watch
on developments.
Lay Off Walker
About two months ago the
state legislature voted $50000O
Tor the use of the Hofstadter
legislative committee in investi-
eating political conditions in New
York city. The money was voted
at a time when Mayor James j.
Walker was under heavy fire for
alleged inattention to business as
the head of the city.
The dapper chief executive
who enjoys a good political fight,
struck back with all the resources
at his command, which included
a sharp tongue and a brilliant
mind, and at least has held his
own with his critics. For some
time they have laid off" him per
sonally.
But today the inquiry has
reached the point where the spot
light has been turned upon a
nephew of Mayor. Walker,
nephew of John H. McCOOey.
Democratic leader of Brooklyn,
and a son of the late James ].
Hagan, Tammany leader of the
Seventh assembly district.
Cement Company Agents
All three of these young men
are alleged to have been agents of
a cement company. Foster Hagan,
son of the district leader, has
been examined, particularly as to
how he happened to get his job
and what-if anything-he had
to do with city contracts. A
subpoena has been issued for Don
aid Byrne, McCooey's nephew.
Similar questioning was to be
directed to William H. Walker,
jr., son of the Mayors doctor
brother. And, incidentally. DR..
Walkers non-civil service job with
the board of education is under
scrutiny.
The Seabury committee has
been informed that the cement
company is not the only concern
which has had relatives of politi-
cally powerful men on the pay
roll. These other concerns, most
of whom it is said, we're bidders
for city work. will be closely in
vestigated.
A demand has been made upon
the cement company which is
said to have employed Hagan,
Byrne, and young Walker as
agents to produce the records of
the jobs these three are alleged
to have brought to them.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Quality Meats at Asp Markets!

The consistent increase in the demand for APP
meats does more than anything else to prove the
soundness of policy to sell the FINEST
QUALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES. 1t is
most important at all times to insist on high quail
ity in meats, but particularly in the Summer should
be careful and certain that this quality is
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

assured. Equally important is the given the
meat before you take it home APP markets are
equipped with modern and machinery, in
charge of skilled managers, efficient guaran-
tee of protection If you thrifty and seek
the best, start today to take advantage of the
values offered in quality meats at APP markets.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

Your rental worries room, house
Or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns ct the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Marines Are Charitable

Here is an opportunity for a
charity game that may interest
Catholic Univers ity, George
Washington or Georgetown. It
Is presented by the Quantico
Marines who wish to do what
they can for the needy of Wash
ington this winter.
The Marines from down the
Potomac have been sitting by
watching the futile efforts of
the committee on employment
to arrange a game here to re-
lieve the present distress among
the idle, and have thrown their
hat into the ring for a bid to
come to the relief of mankind.
Having an open date recem'
ber IL, the day which seems
ideal for a welfare game here,
the Marines again wish to do
something to relieve local sut-
fering and have offered the
services of their football team
for that date.
Major David Brewster, of the
Marine Corps, has the author
ity to negotiate with Any local
college which desires 10 play
the Marines, the receipts to go
to whatever relief organizations
are mutually satisfactory to the
teams. The All-Marines and
Coast Guard played for Wash
ington's unemployment fund
last year and the QuanTico Ma
rines which to emulate that
example this season.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
c. v. RESERVES
MAY PLAY

The Colonials of George Wash
ington today settle down to seri
Gus practice for their game with
Salem here Saturday night. Only
the lightest kind of a workout was
held yesterday due to the gruelling
game against Iowa and the long
trip.
Coach Pixlee was we'll satisfied
with the play of his men against
Iowa, which flashed its best game
Of the year, Coach Ingwersen
said. The G. w. regulars put up
the, best game of the season
against the Hawks and with any
kind Of good breaks" at all might
have won or at least had a tie.
May Save Regulars
A number of the Colonial play.
ers were badly used up against
Iowa. but all of them are expected
to be in good playing shape by
Saturday. Not one of the regulars
was seriously hurt, although all
of them had plenty of bumps and
bruises.
Fred Mulvey and Ike Cham
bers, sturdy wingmen, and Frank
Blackstone, center, were the
players most bruised and bat
tered.
Because Salem College is a
Seven Day Adventist school, its
game with George Washington
this week will be played on Sat
urday night instead Of Friday
night in Griffith Stadium. The
sabbath for AdventiSts begins at
sundown Friday and ends at sun
down Saturday so it would be i'm
possible for Salem to play here
Friday night.
Although the game was origi-
nally planned for Friday night
the local athletic officials readily
granted the postponement upon
learning Of the situation with
regard to its West Virginia visi-
tors ..
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
.HACER IS STAR
Of PIN TILT

Sigma Delta went into un
disputed lead in the Fraternity
Duckpin League, sweeping three
games from Phi Delta zeta
Alpha Iota Kappa due to a for
felt gained second place. Kappa
Phi lost two heart-breaking
games to Kappa Sigma, A. S. L..
by four and two-pin margins.
Gay Hager, with games Of
81. 12O and 143, for a $50
set, aided and abetted Phi
Sigma Chi to a twO-time
triumph over Sigma Lambda
Nu.
Bill Miller and Ed Cotter are
staging a hot battle for in
dividual honors. Each one has
ia, but Bill is three sticks
ahead. Neither helped their
averages last night, as Cotter
rolled 339 and Miller 1856. Other
good scores. Werle's 1873 game.
Sigma Delta's 1885 team set
and Sigma Lambda NUS 557
team game. Standing:
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Hunor. in the Stands

That was a rather SLOW foot
ball game down at Annapolis,
Saturday, when West Virginia
Wesleyan and Navy played to
Q scoreless tie. but there was
one incident that amused the
civilian spectators no little.
On the side of the field op-
posite where the MidShipmen
were located, a Wesleyan adher-
ent seated himself with one
of those noise-making devices
that resembled the low, mourn
full mooing of a COW.
The spectator who brought
the gadget along with him. was
particularly persistent with his
bass siren. and now and again
would Sound off" just about the
time Navy was calling signals.
Finally he was requested by
Navy guards to desist, and
failing to follow such an order,
was escorted from the grounds,
U0AAA4S WILL 444L1 q AdA OONCAA
young fellows who had come
along with him from Buck
hannon, w. Va.
Meanwhile a Chesapeake Bay
ferry nosed into the wharf
hardly Farrcg gut Field, and in
blowing for the landing,
emitted a noise SO similar to
that of the elected Wesleyan
vi: tors. that many thought ne
had parked himself beyond the
academy wall.
Not so, however, for just
after the ferry gave its last
toot before lowering her gang
plank, far up the street the
low moo Of the original offender
was heard in rebuttal, and the
ripple of amusement spread
even in the offended Navy
stands.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Last Nights Fights

New York - Kid Chocolate,
Cuban lightweight. defeated Lew
Feldman, New York Q0. Baby
Joe Cans. California welter-
weight. defeated Mike Sarko,
New York (10). Lew Tiger
Flowers, New York heavyweight,
defeated Jack Reed, New York
(O.
Columbus, Ohio Lou Bloom,
Columbus lightweight, defeated
Bobby Renderly, Toledo tIO>.
Baltimore-Sam Weiss, Nazar.
eth, Pa. heavyweight. defeated
Herman Welner, Baltimore QOl:
Cleveland Paul P;rrone, Cleve-
land light-heavyweight, knocked
out Harry Dillon, Canada ~.
Jersey City-Harry Carlton, New
Jersey lightweight, and Tony
Herrera, Mexico, fought no de.
cision bout (10).
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

yes Sir! COnQlL1OnS are rosy
at the Georgetown Institution al
this time. It might be said that
the spirit, goose or what-have-you
hangs high because of the new
turn of affairs.
Briefly, the advisory marks
have brought three important
cogs back to Coach Ahern's ma
chine at Western. effective to
day. And no players have been
lost, it is encouragingly revealed
in the check-up.
Jim Draper, Bill Payne and
Bill Teehan are the perform.
ers who will make their happy
appearances. All three cavOrted
with Emerson Prep last year
and made large names for
themselves.
It will be a case of returning
to familiar scenes for Draper and
Payne. Both we're with Western
two years ago and were Of all.
high caliber.
Draper will handle the quarter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

Accordingly, and in a spirit of
what we call splendid consid-
Grafton and unusual sportsman
ship, Coggins instructed his
team to use every precaution to
not aggravate Rhodes broken
nose and in no way take advan.
tage of his injury.
It is a matter Of record that
Rhodes went through the. Tech
Central game none the worse
for wear. despite the fact he
was in the majority of the plays
and something of a power in his
own right throughout the con-
test,
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
ZbySzkO Is Beaten
Bv StrUngLer LeUis

CHICAGO, Nov. SD "Strang-
ler" Lewis today wore the crown
of worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion (of IllinoiS) as re-
ward for his victory over Vladek
Zbyszko last night in the feature
bout of a charity program at the
stadium.
Approximately $4,000 of the
$13, ,064.70 gate will go to charity.
the governors relief commission
estimated. AS far as the Illinois
athletic commission is concerned
Lewis is now world champion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
BUSCHER MAY.
ALSO JOIN
NUMBER
By GARRETT WATERS
The Central High School eleven

The Central High School eleven
does not play again in the inter.
high series until Friday, but
when it does a patched-up sort
of team will take the field.
This was made certain yester-
day, following the announcement
and show of advisory reports
after the first six weeks of school.
A check-up reveals that no
less than 10 football men have
been hit by the marks, with one
more still in the uncertain class.
In other words, the players hit"
have failed to pass in the re-
quired number of studies to keep
them eligible for football.
Buscher Uncertain
Emmett BuScher. star end, is
the performer in the uncertain
class" His report showed failure
in one subject early in the day.
but it was later learned that the
youngster had a chance to be-
come eligible by way of make
up" test.
He took this test while the
team praCticed yesterday, but
the outcome of it will not be
known until tomorrow.
In the meantime the Mount
Pleasanters drilled yesterday
without the following players.
known to be ineligible: Kocsis,
dependable and hefty back; La
mond, regular lineman; King,
regular halfback; Bryant and
Dunlap, substitute backs, and
Cleveland, Fisher. BraSch and
Raub. substitute linemen.
The crushing situation practi-
cally takes all the glory out Of
Mentor Burt Coggins' life at this
time.
COggins Smiles
Still, Coggins smiles and goes
about his work as though nothing
had happened. He had this to
Suy
"Sure, it's real blow. But
what is there to do, but work
to keep those remaining on the
squad on their toes for impor-
tant games ahead? Maybe
such a tough break won't hit
the team next year."
Coggins had Pistols at Buscher's
end position in practice yesterday.
was at Lamond's
guard post, while Mckenzie took
Kocsis' place at fullback. Coggins
is undecided how he will finally
line up his team for its clash with
Business, Friday.
"We'1l wait until that day
comes" he said.
Business, incidentally, is the
only other team hit by the ad-
viSory. Eastern is o. k, the same
holds true of Tech, while Western
was fortunate enough to add
three dependables, at the same
time losing none.
Furr, an end; Preston, a tackle;
Reeves, a halfbaek, and Kellar,
fullback, are the Business players
lost to Coach Woodwork for the
remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
c. j. CAN TURN
FURY UPON
BUCkNELL
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Nine years ago a Georgetown
University eleven drifted aim
lessly over its football course until
the Bucknell game.
The Bisons roared down from
their Lewisburg, Pa, kennels, de-
termined to trample a Hilltop
eleven which was going nowhere,
after taking successive defeats
from the Quantico Marines, Holy
Cross and Georgia Tech.
Their morale was low, despite
the fact that the team numbered
such topnotch players as Flavin,
Kenyon, Malley, Sullivan, Flor
ence, Wertz, Coggins, McNamara,
Comstock, Byrne, Lowe, King.
Scoops tumble to Score
Soon after the game was under
way, Bucknell wasted no time and
pushed over a touchdown in the
first three minutes. The visitors,
not stopping for breath of air,
drove down the field and had
reached the Georgetown three-yard
line, headed for a second touch
down.
A tumble occurred and from
out of the pack came the racing
figure of Gus Malley, George.
town halfback. He covered al
most the length of the field in
nothing flat to score touch.
down, and this break gave the
GeOrgetOwnerS a new lease.
1t aroused their spirits and
Buchnell was never in the picture
afterwards, being on the short
end of a stunning 19-to-7 defeat
Ties Boston College
That Buckness game was the
turning point in what had been a
listless season for the HilltopperS
The next Saturday, they went up
to Boston and fought one OF Major
Frank Cavanaugh's great Boston
College elevenS to a 90 game.
Five days later, they mopped up
George Washington u, 46-6, in a
Thanksgiving Day game at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. Two days
following, they upset Lafayette
13-7, in a poSt-Season game here
Will the Georgetown team of
today duplicate the feat of its
predecessor and turn its fury on
Bucknell in the game Saturday
afternoon at the Griffith Sta
dunn and then go forth to claw
West Virginia, VillanOva and De-
trOit?
That Georgetown team of 1922
was as bad off in the way of
injuries as the 1881 aggregation
The 1881 team need only have
a determination to win, the will
to fight to the end with never
say-die spirit.
Guarnicri to Substitute
Fred Guarnieri may substitute
for the injured Johnny Oliver,
Catholic U. quarterback, in the
game with Manhattan College
in the c. u. Stadium. Satur.
day afternoon. Charley McVean,
former Gonzaga High boy, would
get the honor, but McVean can't
fire passes with the same accu-
racy as Guarnieri-and the c. U.
offensive is carried on through
the air.
Ripper" Sheary, fullback. will
call the signals. The Ripper"
is the chap who hauls the
leather when an extra yard
means first down or touchdown.
American University will op-
pose the undefeated Johns Hop
kins team Friday night in Balti.
more without the services OF Ed
Parke, fullback. Parke has been
hurt several times this season
and suffered injuries to his side
in the Shepherd College game last
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Wrestling Results

At New York - Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated Matros Kililenko,
E,uSsia.
At Wilmington, Del. Paul
Jones, Texas. defeated Babe Cad
dock, New York.
At Manchester, N. H.-Ed Don
George, New York, defeated Al
Baffert, Canada.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

back post today. Teehan will be
at fullback. This arrangement
shifts Leo Hilleary, former signal
caller to right half, while little
jacket Lynham will continue as
left half.
Eastern the UnderdOg
Everett Buscher goes back to
left end in the new order of
things.
This throws Greve out Of the
game, as Payne will be at the
other wing position. The re-
mainder of the lineup is the
same as that which faced Tech
two weeks ago.
AS Eastern did not lose or add
anybody in the advisory reports,
Coach Kelley's team will Line up
exactly the same as in its last
game in the series. The Lincoln
Parkers, still the light and mex
perienced team, will enter the
engagement as the underdog be-
cause of Westerns added strength.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
ten PLAYERS LOST TO CENTRAL eleven FOR Sc
Real SpOrtsmanship
ShOWn by Central
In Jack Rhodes Case
, Marines Are Willing
To Play For Charity
Haze They a TGker?

One of the finest acts Of sportsmanshp registered
local grdiron characterized the CenraTech football game
Friday and too much cannot be said for the coach and
players responsible
It that Jack Rhodes Tech right guard who sus-
tanned compound fracture Of the nose during Techs
October % game with Western, made rapid enough re-
covery be able to represent his school in the Central
classic last week
The lad was wearing special mask contrived to give
every possible protection to his injured probosCs and this
fact only known to Coach Bert Coggns of Central
but the Blue and White players well when the date
for their important clash drew nigh.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
St. Brideaux Boade Favorite

The Greentree Stables St. Brdeaux is the early 5to2
favorte to win the $4,000 Boade one ouehaf mile
feature tomorrow The makeup the Boade field follows
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding convenience are listed for
Room Hunters' convenience in the
Rental Columns Of today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Improved Western Team
Faces Eastern Today
By GARRETT WATERS

No losses all additions That's the in which the
Western High eleven enters its fray with Eastern today at
the Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock in the ntehgh series
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Eastern VS.. Western
Central Stadium
$3.50 P. M.

lis. Hunt, Molineu. Boyliss. Window
Bapp. Couper. Louis. Hurley. Unclesdee'
Ericsson. D'Antunon. Sprinkle. Prinsiple
JAEGER Coughlin. Arnoff, Bailey, Metler
Drake Western De Stephens Beers,
Eckloff. Dove. Keith. Glass, Bloyer
Burdette. Warfield. Switch. Greve, Rev
nolds.
Referee-Towers tColumbial. Umpire
-O'Meara (GonZaEa). Head linesman-
Brewer Maryland). Time of periods
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

"Sure, it's a real blow. But
what is there to do, but work
to keep those remaining on the
squad on their toes for impOr-
tant games ahead? Maybe
such a tough break won't hit
the team next year."
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

1Wheatley Stable BelaiS gtu0 entry.
IS. W. LabrOt entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-21
Christrnas Spirit

T feel that in some ways this will be the most blessed Christmas the world has known in years. writes woman whose whole community has been hard bit by bank failures, farm troubles and reduced incomes. We have become so engulfed in program giving, party preparations and gift-wrapping that there is no time left for quiet meditation, thoughtful reading and unnurried listening to the lovely Christmas music. Maybe the true Christmas spirit will have some show this year"
 Isn't it good prospect Christmas spirit is something which is likely to expand as it's material trimmings and adjunets are deflated. Not what we give. but what we share" will again have chance to tighten our hearts and brighten our lives.