davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
POint-a-Minute Irish Win Most
Decisive Victory Over Skibos
In 10 Years Of Rivalry, 42-O

Rarnblers marched down the field with
consummate ease to score again, Melin-
kovich taking it over from the 1-inch
line.
a LITTLE later Jaskwhich caught a
N punt on his 34-yard line and
slipped through the entire Scot
team for a 66-yard run and another
score. As Coach Hunk Anderson ex-
perimented with his reserves, two more
touchdovns were cashed in. Brancheau
scored early in the third period by
skirting his left end for yards, while
Banas ended the splurge by cracking
the tired Scot wall for the final tally
from the 1-foot line. The score might
have been two touchdowns worse at
that except for penalties on Notre
Dame in the closing stages for crawl
ing, illegal Use Of hands and offside,
but every point was scored after each
touchdown. Jaskwich booted three
between the uprights, Koken two and
Murphy one.
Melinkovich and Lukats were the big
gest ground gamers Of the show. Big
George reeled eff "a yards in II at
tempts and Lul1ats netted 81 yards in
16 tries. Kavel was the only Scot to
make any headway, gaining % yards in
16 tries
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PENN WINS POOR GAME
33-to-6 Contest With Lehigh Is

33-to-6 Contest with Lehigh Is
MARRIED by Penalties.
PHILADELPHIA. october % (P1-
In game marked by many penalties,
the University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team rolled up a 33-to-6 score against
the lighter Lelaigh University eleven on
Franklin Field today.
The game was anything but first
class foot ball, play being loose at
times.
Pennsylvania was charged with seven
penalties for a total Of IS yards while
Lehigh lost 80 yards through II pen
alties.
The home eleven scored five touch
downs and made one safety. Lehign
scored its lone touchdown on one or
the outstanding plays of the game, a
E9-yard run by Quarterback Paul Short
near the end Of the second period.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WASHINGTON SHOTS
SPLIT WITH ORIOLES
BeItimore Takes Singles, D. G
Wins Doubles in Second Match
of Series.

RUNNERS of the Washington Gun
" Club b"c,lc even with the Oriole
Gun Ciuo shooters Of Baltimore
yesterday. Cn the local traps. In the
second of tleir seven-match series
scheduled for 1898. The visitors
took the 1O-man singles by 934 to 913,
but Washington won the doubles. 2o2
to 1876.
W. D. Treadway, shooting with the
Orioles. was high for the day, breaking
96 of 100 targets.
The two clubs, which always suspend
hostllities during the hunting season.
will hold their next match in Baltimore
in January.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
LOYOLA SMOTHERED
AFTER QUICK SCORE
Villsnova. Victim Of Surprise For
ward Pass, Slashes Way to
31-to-7 Victory.

T. the Associated Press.
1ILANOvA, Pa, october 22.-Two
Y plunging sets of backs ripped
through the Loyela College OF
Baltimore line today, piled up five
touchdowns. and then stopped Loyola's
aerial attack to give the Villanova Col
lege foot ball team a 31-to-7 victory.
Throughout the contest the Villanova
ball carriers broke into the clear and
accounted for numerous long runs, with
the Ioyola line, from end to end, un-
bile to cope with the driving offensive.
The home team reverted very little to
the air. while the Baltimore gridmen
were only able to advance by the over
head route.
Loyola surprised with a quick touch
down shortly after the contest got un-
Ger way. Quarterback Carlan, who ran
the team in heady manner for the
entire game, heaved long, unexpected
forward pass to Dunn, left end, who
scampered across the goal line unmo-
lested. Morse, right guard, added the
point.
The advantage was short lived, how
ever, for Villanova scored twice before
the half ended, and then came back in
the last two periods to add three more
touchdowns to its total.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
GEORGIA TECH AVENGED
Gets Even for Two Upset Ties
Mars Tarheel Home Day.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October %
lP1.-Georgia Tech ran wild in Kenan
Memorial Stadium here today to crush
the North Carolina Tarheels under an
avalanche Of touchdowns by count Of
43 to IA
Sixteen thousand spectators saw the
Yellow Jackets mar North Cardinals
Homecoming Gay, and win revenge for
the two tie games to which they were
held by the heels in 1881 and 1880.
The backs of the Atlanta school en-
joyed field day, ripping of long runs
time and time again. Only one of their
touchdowns came as the result of
dogged march
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Brown Shows Let-DOwn, Being
Extended to Beat Tufts, ITO

Bob Chase, hero of the Yale game,
gave the Bears a three-poirlt lead when
he kicked a 35-ysrd field goal in the
opening quarter Caito's block Of Grim
nelI's punt which the Tufts kicker re-
covered behind his own goal line added
two more points to the Brown total early
in the second period.
A drive that carried II yards culmi-
mated in Browns lone touchdown of the
fray after the Bruins had taken Tufts
kickoff from their 20-yard stripe i'm
mediately after the safety had been
scored
Evening star., 1932-10-23
SCRAPPY MIDD|ES
0UTC[ASS TIGERS
Make Repeated Threats to
Score While Nassau Is
Dangerous But Once.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOCIATED
RINCETON, N. j., october %
- "A scrapping Navy eleven
which hasn't been doing SO
well this season, made up
for any previous lapse by playing
Princeton's well liked Tigers to a
scoreless tie before 10000 specta-
tors at Palmer Stadium today.
Not only did Coach Rip Miller's Mid
dies avert what the experts had pre-
dicted was certain defeat, but they
roundly outplayed the Tigers most OF
the way and contributed what few
scoring threats were offered in dull
contest.
Only once DID Princeton threaten
the Middies goal line-that late in the
second period-while the future admirals
harrassed their rivals repeatedly in the
first half and kept them backed against
their own goal posts much of the
second.
ONCE in the initial quarter the Mid
~ shipmen carried the ball within
yards of a touchdown: again they
were only II yards away and on an
other occasion lS yards separated them
from victory.
Princeton, on the other hand. gave its
supporters real hope only the one time,
when it drove down within the Nays
thwarted by 5-yard penalty for off
side. 1t never had another real op-
portunity to score.
The Middies piled up eight first downs
compared to six for Princeton: gained
132 yards by rushing to Princeton's 80.
and picked up As yards with forward
passes to the Tigers 10.
In Bill Clark. q 170-pound halfback
from Garner, Iowa, the Middies pre-
sented the days individual star. He
ripped Princeton's tackles and ends for
repeated gains. three times getting
away on jaunts over 10 yards, and his
punting was highlight.
Once he kicked 70 yards to Prince
tons three-yard line; again he booted
almost IS far and out on the Tigers
cne-yard mark. Each time however,
Purnell of Princeton backed far into
his end zone and kicked out safely.
nRoBABLY the contests greatest
L thrill was offered in the first two
minutes of play. The Navy, re-
CeiVlng Ine lEltldi KICKOFF on ltS own
36-yard line. drilled straight down the
gridiron to Princeton's 12-yard mark
before the Tigers braced and held
Prominent in this opening drive wss
= 35-yard pass from Gordon Chung
Hoon. the gifted Hawaiian. to Hugh
Murray of Newman. Ga. Ben Walkup
a Crs swfordsville, Ind, boy. contributed
a l7-yard run curing the big parade
Chung-Hoon was injured soon after
the game began and was withdrawn
from the fray John Bales and Star
ley Purnell, clever backs, were Prince
tens outstanding performers.
Pete Fortune, Princeton tackle. tried
a couple of place-kicks at one time or
another. once from the 16-yard line
and again from farther out but neither
came anywhere nesr the Navy up
rights.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- OUTH BEND, Ind, October 22.-
~ Notre Danes foot ball army is
still looking for opposition.
The once mighty Scots from
Carnegie Tech valiantly attempted to
stem the tide of the point-a-minute scor-
ing ramblers before 10000 spectators
today, but fell under another avalanche
of touchdowns, AZ to 0. It was the
worst defeat they had received in 10
years of warfare with Notre Dame.
Except for the first minute Of play,
when Harry McCurdy recovered Mike
Koken's tumble on the first play from
scri.nmage on Notre Danes 1l-yard
line, the Scots didn't have chance.
They were able to gain but yards on
that break, ploughing through the sec
ond team to the 9-yard stripe. After
that the game was all one-sided, with
the Ramblers' running and pass attack
functioning smoothly. Six backs, rep
resenting the first and second teams,
scored Notre Danes touchdowns, piling
up 466 yards from the line of scrim-
mage to the scots 70, and adding up
II first downs to only 2 for the enemy.
IN making Cfle oCotS ti3cH FlcIiIiS w.
/ day, the Ramblers ran their pro-
duction of points for their first
three games Of the season to TT against
none for the opposition, an average of
So points a game or almost a point per
minute Haskell was down 73 to
and Drake 81 to o.
Koken started the scoring parade to-
Gay in the opening period, doubling
around his own right end on twist
ing, spectacular dash Of So yards. As
the second period opened Sheeketski
took 10-yard pass from Vejar over
the Scot goal line for the second tally,
and the regulars were turned loose on
the bruised and battered team that
upset Notre Dame out of a national
title in 1925. With Lukats and Melin-
kovich tossing and catching passes and
busting the line almost at will, the
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FAST RED RAIDERS
TRAMPLE V|OlETS
Drive to Two Scores With
Passes Then Check Foe in
Second Hall.
BY ALAN COULD.
associated Eress Sports Foi.cr


n Jew YORK, OctoDcc Cool
M gates hard-hitting, re-
! Y sou-ccful foot ball forces
administered an artistic
beating today to New York Uni
verSity, IA to o, and kept its place
in the front rank of Eastern
championship contenders.
4 crowd of 5000 saw the fast. versa
tic Rcd Eaidors score their fifth sue
cS1sive victory C the 1892 season, keep
their goal line uncrosaed and hand the
violc.s their first setback of the year.
Cclgate's version of the famous War;
ncr offensive system, as taught by Andy
Kerr, completely bafied the New
ycrkers, who were outplayed and out
nerted from start TO finish.
Colgate scored in each of the first
two periods with passing plays that
were the climax of bewildering attack.
Jack Fritts took the ball across for
the first score on 56-yard forward.
tossed by Whitley Ask down the center
alley. Ask took lateral from Fritts,
in the second period for a 6-yard
touchdown jaunt around his own right
end. Bob Rowe place-kicked the extra
points.
THESE three Colgate backfeld stars
i mencuvered by Quarterback Charley
Soleau, ran the Violets ragged
throughout the first half. Three Of
them, Soleau. Fritts and Ask. hare
ola foOt k>olI o,,o,. e;,an. ~, -
school days in Montciair, ~ j., and the
fourth. Rowe. although comparative
stranger from Rilisdale. Mich. acted
very much at home with the first-string
combination.
New YORK was so badly outplayed and
baffied that it failed to register single
first down in the first half Even when
Colgate folded its bag of tricks. gave
the regulars a rest and played Gefen-
sive foot bail in the last half, the
VioletS were unable to make any suS-
tained advance. The nearest New
York got to Colgate's goal all afternoon
was the 38-yard line in the second
quarter
Stopped by a Maroon line. which fea-
tured fine work by Capt. Bob Smith Of
Steubenville. Ohio. ard Anderson, at
end New York tried desperately to turn
the tide With an aerial attack.
CIXTEEN straight Violet passes failed
- to connect before the last one,
tossed by Tansvay in the final lew
-ccordS CT the game. clicked for Is
yard gan.
Ccisate rolled up u first downs to
only three Tor New York and gained 243
y2rds by rushing. Is compared with 81
yards for the Viclets. Colgate not only
completed eight CT its "A ra-ses for an
aggregate gan OF nearly 100 yard, but
interc- pied six rival forwards.
ASKS puntin3 and passing. Fritt's
chiftv running and pasS-catcning and
FullbacI Rcwc'5 o2ehc5 on spinner pays
furnished all the att1rfi2g weapons Col
gate nectcd. The Maroon displayed It's
class Ct TIE cutie. by go.rg 80 yar1.s
icr is fr2: tcachiorn. Tno second
cccre va ~ c'i1nc-: RI 4o-yar-i sd-
v7ncc E-c-l the 5p0. where Ask inter-
ceptcd a VISIT pas
Evening star., 1932-10-23
GREXEL PASSES SCORE.

NEW YORK, October % tP).-Cut-
ting loose with a devastating forward
passing attack in the third quarter,
Drcxel Institute of Philadelphia hand
ed the City College of New York a 300
trouncing at Lewisokn Stadium today
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Fprdham scoring-Touchdowns Cowhig.
McDermott; point after touchdown. DAN
owski (place-kick). MICHIGAN State scoring
Touchdowns. Monnette. Eliowitz, McNutt;
point after touchdown, Monnette tplace-kickt.
Referee-Mr W. T. Halloran tProviderce,
Umpire-Mr: H. M. Merritt tYale!. Head
linesman-Mr. J. r. Lahecka Lafayette)
Field judge-Mr s. s. Scott CMichisanj.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Augustana College Sioux Falls, g.;
Sioux Falls College, 4.
Baldwin Wallace, 6; Ashland, 0.
Beloit, o.; Ripon, 0 (tie).
Bowling Green, "A; Defiance, 7.
Carleton, 9: St. Olaf. 0.
Case, l3; Wooster. o.
Chicago. 13; In1iana, 7.
Cincinnati, 6; Denison, o.
Colby. 25; Bowcoin. o.
Columbia, 10: Central, 6.
Carroll, 6; Lawrence. 0.
Dakota Wesleyan, IA; Eastern Nor
NAL O.
Evansville Z: RISE Poly. O.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, II; Indiana
State Teachers, 6.
Franklin. Is: Ball Teachers. 0.
Gutavus Adolphus. l3: Hamline, 2.
Hanover, IL; Ear.ham, o:
Hill. dale, %; Alma. 0.
Heidelberg. 10; Muskingum. 0.
Illinois Wesleyan. I2 Milliken, 0.
Illinois College. 6; Krox, 0.
Illinois State Normal, l3; Eureka, 0.
Iowa State, o: Missouri, 0 tie1.
Iowa State Teachers, II; Morning
side Q.
Lake Forest. 7; North Central. o.
Illinois Military. 81; Aurora. s.
Marquette, l3; Boston College, 0.
Miami. 16; oxford. tOhic), o.
Minnesota, 81: Iowa. 6.
Michigan. 80; Illinois, 0.
Michigan Normal. %; Central (Michi-
gam State Teachers, 0.
Minot Teachers, As; Valley City
Tee chers, 6.
Miami, 16 Ohio, 0.
Mo-rehead Teachers. g.; Bc cnidhi, o.
Monmouth. 13: Cornell College, 6.
Nohrorko On. Kansas 4
North Dakota State, Z; North Da-
kota. 6.
Notre Dame. AZ: Carnegie Tech. 0.
Oklahoma. 20: Kansas State, l3.
Ohio Wesleyan, IS: Depauw, IL.
Otterbein, 6; Caoitoj- q.
Ohio Northern. 19: Hiram, 0.
Cswego Normal, Z; st. Lawrence
Freshmen, 0.
Purdue, 7; Northwestern. Ctie).
River Fails Teachers, T. Superior
state Teachers. 6.
South Dakota, O.; South Dakota
State, (tie).
St Johns, 81; Augsburg CMinneapo-
Ns). o.
St. Thomas !st. PauD, 1s; c5n-
ccrdia. IL.
Toledo. 6; Marietta. o.
Upper Iowa. 35 Dubuque. 7.
NdiGct dtoU 1V. oV NiutOA, lo'
Wabash. "a; Butler, O.
Wisconsin. 80: Coe. 0.
Western Reserve, %: Oberlin, 7.
Washington. IA; Grinnell, 7.
FAR WEST.
Brigham Young. 90; Colorado
| Teachers. IL.
! California, 7; Washington, g..
Colorado College. IS; Wyoming. 6.
Colorado Aggies. 7; Colorado u. 6
California Frosh. Z Compton Juniol
College, 6.
Columbia, 19; Linfield. 7.
Montana. 10; Montana u, 7.
Nevada, 16; California Aggies. o.
| Occidental, o; San Diego State,
tie).
| Oregon. 80: Idaho, 0.
Southern California, 13: Stanford, 0
Texas Tech, 81; Colorado Mines, Q
U. C. L. A, 81: California Tcch, .
Washington State. 7; O-egcn State, 6
Western State, 13; Idaho Southern
Branch, T.
Whitman, IA; Pacific, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FIsHBURNE TAKES GAME.
WAYNESBORO. Va. Oct

WAYNESBORO Va, october % (El.
Playing in enemy territory through
out, the Fishburne Military School cori-
to score into touchdowns and defeated
today
Evening star., 1932-10-23
.DASH|NG SPARTANS
TROUNCE FORDHAM
Michigan State TaIIies by 80,
II, 60 Yard Sprints, to
Win, 1918.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, October 22.-An out
numbered but not outfought
Michigan State foot ball team,
which didn't know when it was
beaten, today tumbled Fordham from
the list of The undefeated as it came
through with two touchGowns in the
final quarter to turn back the Ram,
1913. in a thrilling intersectional strug-
gle before 10000 hysterical fans in the
Polo Grounds.
The fighting Spartans, apparently
working on the basis of a touchdown
play or no count. got the jump on
Fordham as they sent Capt. Bob Mon
nette, scampering 80 yards through the
Ram line on the second play Of the
their lead to make victory secure on
touchdown runs of 70 and 80 yards
in the final period.
Able Eliowitz State right half. sprint
ed T2 yards after intercepting pess
deep in Fordfan territory to score the
second touchdown, and Bernard Nc
Mutt, the fullback, scored the other en-
a 60-yard run after taking a short
lateral pass from quarterback Alton
Kircher
NHONNETT'S long run and that Of
lVl McNutt were made with perfect
interference, those perfect plays"
the late Knute Rockne taught his
fighting Irish.
Fordham outpIayed State through
much of the game, coming back after
the heartbreaking start to score a
touchdown and kick The point in the
first period and getting its final tally
on last-minute passing ettack.
Poor quarterback play, however. and
failure to take advantage of numerous
opportunities left it with no excuse for
defeat 1t outrushed The Spartan-. IS
first downs to 13, and showed a more
versatile passing attack. but seemed un-
able to fathom the State spinner PLAYS
and delayed bucks or stop the fast
stepping, white-jerseyed backs once they
got IN the clear
1t was the first meeting between the
two schools.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Nav Princeton Scoress Purdue Northwestern 1e Colgate Do1u

passing Northwestern completed OIL.
OF II to cut of 9 for Purdue. gaining
ch yards, while Purou, gained 102 in
shots through the cir
Evening star., 1932-10-23
CAPTURE FIFTH STRAIGHT.

st. AIoysius Props romped over St
Joseph's yesterday, 80 to 0. 1t was the
fifth straight victory for the st. Alloy
sius gridders.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
r.ac-u--,s crl SrmmcrY.

Sore b5 periods:
C,i;s'f 6 = u.... ..... J ! &t 90
colg-.. sco-ioc: Touci:owns-Fritts, Ask.
Points alte' toVchGov- Rowe. 'placs-
EicEsl P-i-=-e-D". Z. =. O'B1i-n tIuftsl.
Umpi-c--J. ?. Ega D lcrc ne,,i Lire-ursnI,
Idge-E. V. Cc-oon t7c.l Stftc'
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Linc-ups and Summary.

Refe=ee-Mr. Keegar (Pittsfeld). Umpire
Mr. Lowe Iafayettel. Linesman-Mr.
Lake Jafayette). Field judse-Mr. Mumma
(Army).
Evening star., 1932-10-23
|. S. i. VICTOR, IA TO O
Takes Arkansas Measure in State

Taxes ArEansas measure IN State
Tci- Gridircn Classic.
SHREVEPORT. La. October %
R).-Two first period touchdowns
proved the margin of victory for Louis
lana State rs it sycpy over the Arkan-
ses Ra7orbacks today in the classic
foo ball game q. the Louisiana Stats
Fair here by score OF IA to o.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
LiEc-upc' and Summary.

M.chi@en :corrg: 7ouchioTnc-.T!ii.-r -rr-
son t2b. Prtostey % Ev2vha-5uS. Points
lrCm try after torcAiowl--Ncwmen = pace
kicks
Ref. .ec-Hr Na@tcr tNorthwe5t---n. Url-
pire-Mr. Hed..4s Bsttnoutnl. Field ju6~e
MFR. Daniels tLoyola). Head lncsnan-Mr.
Kearn5 tDo Paul..
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BY the Associated Press

~ ROVIDENCE, R. l., October a.
~ A Brown foot ball team Of regl-
lars and reserves that showed a
let-down after last weeks great
victory over Yale added their fourth
straight triumph of the season at Brown
Field here today. to defeat stubborn
Tufts College aggregation. IL to o.
A 35-yard placement field goal in the
fir9t period coupled with touchdown
and a safety in the second session gave
the Bruins their margin Of victcry.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
L:pc-ups and Summary.

Purdue ccorinS: Touchdown. Horssman;
point after touchdown. Pardcnner drop
llck). Northwestern scoring: Touchdown.
Potter; point after touchdown. Ol5on drop
kicsl. Oficials-.Refcree, FAM; Birci tC,rl-
ham; umpire Anthony Eaines yale n3ld
JUDGE. George Simpson (WfsconsIn); head
Haesman, 4. C. Reid tMichigaas.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line-ups and Summary.

Notre Dame .......7 q II
Scoring; Notre Dame. touchdownsI
Kokerl Sheeketski. Melinkovich tsubstitute
for Banas) Jaskwhich tsubstitute for We
iar). Brancheau Substitute for SheeketskD
Banas.
which (31. Murphy (an placementsl.
Referee-Col. II. B. Hackett West Point
Umpire-C Eckles washington and Jeher-
son). Field judge. z. Miller (penr
State). Head Anesman-J. J. Gipp (Chi'
cago).
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Line-urs and Summary.

California sccrlne: Observation-Disclosures
(sub for Schaldach). Point from try after
touchdown-Castro forward pass from Will
lamsl.
washington scoring: Touchdown - w.
Smith (sub for Antoncich)
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Linc-ups and Summary.

Score b. periods:
Michigan State .........6 s 0 O 1913
FordnaCl .... O ga
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02

v historic Slovenska je kapito-
la odburania slovenskeho priemy-
slu vel'mi smutna, ale vePmi
smutnou kapitolou je otazka
slovenskeho nezamestnan5ho ro-
botnictva. Bolo by ziadlcne, ably
nasa statna sprava hradela elm
rychlejsie riesit tito kapitolu a
pom6ct' nejakym sposobom slo-
venskemu robotnictvu, ktoremu
dnes, ked je uz i vyst 'ahovanie
obt 'azene, ba skoro znemoznene,
zostava len umriet' hladom, alcbo
dat sa ma kradez a zbojstvo.
V Harmaneckej papierni cot
Zavretim Harmaneckej papier-
ne, utratilo pracu navzdy 1000
robotnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
JUBILEUM KANONIKA ON
DERCU.

Dna 2. aug. slavil stvrt 'storo-
Gle svojho kfazskeho nGinkovania
kanonik Stcfaip Onderco, farar V
Narsanoch, ku ktorej prilezitosti
prisiel do NarSian kosicky bis
kup Carsky S cirkevnymi hodno-
starmi, kilazstvo okolia mno-
no znamych jubilantovych. Ka-
nonik Onderco test sa vSeobecnej
ucte vaznosti. - Bol vzdy po-
vedomym Slovakom, a "a prevra-
tn postavil sd hned' ma cello hnu-
tia, ktore islo likvidovat' stare
poriadky yitalo zalozenie re-
publiky skutocne srdecne. V po-
litickom zivote, ktoreho sa ucast-
nuje ako poslanec "a l'udoy1
stranu, je znamy svojou vecno-
st 'ou. Zlskal 81 zasluhy ma poll
narodnom, podobne ma poll cir
kevnom. Preto ,jeho nedavne w.
menovanie "a kanonika. bolo pri-
jate vsetkou nasou verejnost 'ou
sympaticky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
RoLNfCKA sKoLA v IA
BINOvE.

v Sabinove v Sarisi je statna
rol 'nfcka skola dvoj-rocna, ktora
prijfma "a ziakov chlapcov, kto-
ri skoncili aspon l'udov1 skolu a
majn IA rokov. Pri skole je in
ternat, kde sd ziaci "a $50 Kcs
mesacne ubytovani stravovani.
So skolou je spojent moderne "a
riadene hospodarstvo vymere
$50 kat. jutar bohatym strojo-
wynn inventarom. Chova sa % ko-
nj, SO kusov dobytka hov;idzieho
a 20 plemennych swim. D'alej sll
pri skole rozsiahle zahrady zeli-
narske skolky ovocne, zkadial
sa odpredava rocne vyse 10000
ovocnych stromkov, vyskumna
stanica zemedelska, liehovar, sta
MICA na zuzitkovanie ovocia, nile
karen SO syrarnou ycelln.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-02
HAsICSTVO MA SLOVENsKU

Hasicstvo ma Slovensku bude
mat este v tomto ,roku 35 w
cvicenych cinovnikov-instrukto-
rov Wac. Zemska hasicska jedno-
ia ma Slovensku v Turc. Sv. Mar
tine vydrziava prave svojich
miestnostiach Hasicskom dome
V Turc. Sv. MARITIME III. d0stojnl-
cku skolu, ktora trva styri tyz-
dne. Je tn 80 posluchacov, pre-
vazne L radov ucitePstva - pred
nasa sa tn 70 vsetkych odborov
hasicskej vedy kona sa al prak
ticly vycvik. Posluchaci, ktorl
vyjdu tejto skoly ako hasieski
dostojnici, budu potion vedncimi
cinovnikmi V svojich okresnych
.jednotach. Taketo skoly usporia-
da Zemska hasicska jednota ka-
zdoro5ne, takze niekolko ro-
kov bude mat hasicstvo ma Slo.
vensku zodpovednych cinovnikov
vo vsetkych okresoch.