davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-02

A LETTER which accompanies the
"A tourney announcements, sent to all
members of the club, reads in part
as follows. Encouraged by the splendid
participating Of the members in all last
years golf events the Tournament
Committee has again prepared a long
and interesting schedule for 1892 with
the hope that it will meet with tha
approval Of our entire membership.
Lakeside Country Club Of Richmond
will be host to our club this year The
date of the annual clash will probably
be June l8 and 10. A tournament has
been scheduled for every Sunday and
holiday beginning or April 3 and end
ing on Thanksgiving day. The 1882
golf team will again consist of 10 play
ers. and two alternates and will strictly
be selected from among those turning in
the lowest gross scores for 36 holes Of
medal play. PLAYERS will be divided into
class A. handicapped at IS or under.
and class B, handicapped at IS and
over
"The mems handicap champion
will be played in June instead of in
September. Another dcparture from
previous yesrs will be in the holding of
field day on a Sunday instead of on
Saturday. The committee is eager
to have every member participate in the
various events so that the clubs facil-
tiles may Be enjoyed to the utmost by
every member Of Woodmont."
Evening star., 1932-04-02

n YORFoLK, Va. April 2.-The
N same type of alley on which
V Washington bowlers have
Evening star., 1932-04-02
FIRST TOURNAMENT
LISTED TOMORROW
IntercIub Play With Lakeside
of Richmond Heads Mems,
Women's Cards.
BY w. r. MCCALLUM.
TIME busy golfing members of
the Woodmont Country

y
Club will lack for nothing
in the way of scheduled
links entertainment this year.
Although the usual invitation
tourney of the club has been can
celed, the golf committees of the
club for both the men and wom-
en- players have drawn up compre-
hensive schedules of links events,
one of which starts tomorrow and
both of which run through the
entire season until Thanksgiving
day.
A feature of both schedules is the
annual interclub tournament with the
Lakeside Country Club of Richmond
which will be played at the Virginia
capital this year. The Mems Commit
tee of the Woodmont Country Club
is headed again by William G. Illch
who has as his associates on the COM
mittee Leopold " Freudberg, DR.. Dewey
S. Gottleib Joseph D. kaufman, Leo
Schlossberg and Albert E. Steinem. The
Women's Committee is headed by Mrs.
Theodore Peyser and also has on it
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and Mrs. Henry
kaufman.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
BEN EDIGT
sOI.OMON'S ISLAND
ROCK POINT
Senior Champions Arrange
Series With Orioles
BY SID KATZNELL

Failing to arrange threegame series with the Columbia
Heights nne unlimited champions of the Capital City League
the Miller Roamers senior champions of the league
not discouraged but got to work completed
tiatons with the senior champions of Baltimore Md
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
NAME BALDUCC|
PIN LOOP HEAD

Baldo j. Balducci was reelected
president of the flaShy Petroleum
Bowling League, with c, G. Wal
ton as vice president, F. s. Obold,
secretary-treasurer, and c. Weiss
ner, scorer.
The league will open its season
at the Columbia alleys on Sep
tember 10. Eight teams again
comprise the league.
Monk Fraser is playing host to
the Mems Federal League and
the Building Contractors League
at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock to-
night. Both leagues have several
franchises open.
The King Pin League will
gather at the King Pin alleys
Tuesday and the Ladies Inde-
pendent League on Wednesday.
Hokie Smith would like to hear
from teams seeking franchises.
The Temple Bowling League
will hold a meeting at the Tenn
pie alleys Tuesday. The Holy
Name Society bowling circuit will
assemble Wednesday at st. Peters
Church Hall at 8 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Well,
friends. I'm maSsaging my
trigger finger and getting my
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
LONDOS MA Gil.
DUE GAR1BALD|

Gino Garibaldi, Italy's minute
man of wrestling, was rapping
at Promoter Joe Turner's door
early this morning, seeking that
match with Jimmy Londos
promised the survivor of the
elimination tournament begun
here several weeks ago.
Garibaldi cleared the final
obstacle in his path when he
heaved husky and cruel George
ZahariaS to the mat at the Clark
Griffith Stadium last night with
5000 disciples of the sport on
hand. A body slam turned the
trick after 81 minutes of fast
graphing. The onlookers. en-
phasized their affection for the
Italian Upper" with wild &C
clamation.
1t was ding-dong battle most
of the way and Mr.. Garihaldi
found himself reposing several
times outside the ring. He was
cuffed right Smartly by the brutal
tactics of zaharias but the latter
in turn took some punishment.
The moSt-throbbing tilt was pro-
vided by Milo Steinborn and Rudy
Dusek, the latter winning after
14h minutes. Rude Rudy" was
as mild as one with that schoolgirl
complexion, being h m mere d
freely by the antagonistic Ger
man. Steinborn grew so rough
that even Promoter Turner and
Announcer Jimmy Lake were
alarmed, both going to the ring
several times. Finally, Rudy
knocked Steinborn through the
ropes and, before he was able to
arise, Referee Bortnick counted
10.
Ray Steele, who initiates Jimmy
LondoS in many ways, and Jim
McMillen perspired through a IS
minute draw in a spirited contest.
Steele pulled oil the stunts in
which Londos is q specialist, even
the bicycle act. Pat O'Shocker
and Son Jennings drew in 80 min
utes and Abe Coleman dropped
Tony Felice in 13 minutes with a
flying tackle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
MYER MAY GE 7
IN YANK SERIES
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Although
Johnny Kerr has been performing
in great style at second base dur
ing the past 10 days, Manager
Johnson intimated this morning
that he probably would station
Buddy Myer back at the position
before this New York Yankee
series is ended.
Buddy, it seems, has gotten all
tho rest he's needed to bring that
bad hAp around, and johnson.
wishing to get all the fielding
and batting strength he can for
this series, figures that the little
second sacker can supply it bet
ter than anybody, even Kerr
whose work has been satisfactory.
Incidentally, when Myer does
return to the lineup, shift in
the Griffs' batting order will take
place. That is, the old arrange
ment will be brought back into
effect. 1t lists Myer, in the sac
rifice hole" and Bluege seventh,
with the others where they've
been for the past two months.
Kuhel and Rice will alternate as
the lead-off men, of course, when
left handlers bring about the pres
ence of Carl Reynolds in the
game.
The Griffs, by winning yester-
days game against the Yankees,
made it ID victories they have
registered during their last II
games.
Manager Johnson's men, with
longing eyes on second place, are
only four and one-half games be-
hind the AS and feel they will
nose out the Mackmen for the
runner-up position.
The Griffmen, encouraged by
yesterdays 90 triumph, hold high
hopes of sweeping this New York
series, which ends with today's
and tomorrow'S games. It's not
impossible. they believe, especially
if such flawleSs pitching as deliV.
cred by General Alvin Crowder
yesterday is provided in the two
remaining contests.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
D. c. OARSMEN
OPTIMISTIC
PINEY POINT
AtWan fAI

The Potomac Boat Club oars
men are optimistic over their
chances in the Middle States ".
A. A. o. Meet at the Arundel
Boat Club course in Baltimore
on Labor Day.
In fact, Paul Brauer, the inter
mediate singles entry, looms as
the favorite in his particular
race. Their next best bet is the
junior eight" comprised of A..
P. Shaw, stroke; Leggs Doyle,
No. 7; Biggy Darragh, No. 6; M.
K. Donahue, No. 5; C. A. Scott,
No. 4; E. L, Millar, No. 3; Terry
McAdamS, No. 2; John Ellis, No.
/, and E, p. Schneider, cox.
swain. They fear the Arundel
Juniors in this event.
Their intermediate quad repre-.
'Sentation consists of q boatload
of crack talent in Rrauer, Nor
man Marden, Maurice Donahue
and James Nutwell, with inter
mediate Marden and Nutwell in
the doubles assignment. The
crews have been coached by Clar-
ence w. Hecox, veteran P. B. c.
rowing star.
Star oarsmen from three states,
Maryland, Virginia and Penn
Sylvania, and the District will
compete.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
ANGLERS
ON EQUIP PMENT

Be sure that you are not fish,
ing with inferior equipment, Cap,
tain Hazard, Seaside's popular
fishing authority, warns.
Many q frisky blue or hefty
trout has been lost by fishermen
whose hooks, line or other equip
ment fail to stand up when put
to a severe test.
Some of the best catches last
week reported at Seaside were
those of Detective Sergeant Cox,
Phil Catalano, Frank Cosimano,
B. He'll, M; Pinnich, c. Fama, E.
L. BoSserman, B. Mcmahon and
Harry Deaner.
Hjalmar Ericsson, Irving Slider
and Hjalmar Stange fished three
days in the neighborhood Of
Sharps Island buoy with only
mediocre success. Friday they
caught IS hardheads, Saturday l8
and Sunday "a hardheads and
one founder. Nary a trout or
bluefish. though on Sunday they
trolled for five miles.
Bill Briscoe had very poor luck
at Rock Point Monday and Larry
Holman echoed the plant from
Chesapeake Beach Sunday D. M,
while Charlie Ferber was disap-
pointed at Blackstone Island, also
on Sunday,
Frank Del vecchio, Johnny
Crouch and Julius O'Brien boated
a nice mess of blues. trout end
spots at Raggedy Point. Vic
Gauzza, jr, George Hardrock and
William Glenn shared 35 hard
heads, blues. trout and founders
at Piney Point Monday, all aver.
aging over 2 pounds.
Sol Minister and Paul Heller
Waylaid 1863 trout and blues at
the same place. A alb blue broke
Heller's rod.
Doc" Wheeler, James Ferrell.
and Harry Payne interested Is
blues, is trout and 40 hard
heads to abandon their COW
waters near Ridge, Md.
John Frazer picked up quite a.
few hardheads end blues lust
out Of North Beach. Eddie Siler
Ralph Thompson and George
smith caught 10 pan sized hard
neads and trout at Chalk Point.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

ance for NICK ALTROCK
every game df Capone's boys
don't muscle in through the
pass gate), Joe Mccarthy, ex-
manager Of the Cubs, leading
his Yankee lads back in
revenge formation and Wrigley
VS., Ruppert-yup, gum VS.. beer
fighting 1t out like regular
millionaires.
That world series will sure be
bloody enough, but compared
with a Yankee-DodgerS series it
will seem like Disarmament
and perpetual peace.
(CopyFiRht 1927
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

The first game of this attrac-,
tive series will be contested in the
Baltimore Orioles Stadium Sep
tember II, and the second engage
ment will be played in the Grit
fifth Stadium on September 18, if
available.
Points To Record
The Miller -Roamers possess one
of the strongest senior baseball
teams to ever represent this city
and reports say that the Balti-
more diamond combination Is
equally as strong.
Business Manager Carey Mau-
pin Of the MillerS. points with
pride to his teams record, win,
ming "a games and losing but
three. That's some achievement
for sandlot contingent for one
season, Ell?
Two sturdy pitchers carried the
mound burden for the RoamerS
during the strenuous campaign.
They are Brent Turner, six foot
four Highlander and George
Wood. left-hander. Neither has
been defeated by a local team this
year. Turner depends on his fast
ball and an amazing drop while
his team-mate, Wood uses a slow
hook effectively.
Stars Behind Bat
Another player on the Miller's
roster who deserves much credit
is none other than "Knocky"
Thomas, Tech athlete. He has
caught practically all the games
for the Roamers without an error
being chalked up against him,
Here's an infield that is hard
to beat on the sandlots: Carl
Benner, Francis Bradley, Lyman
McAVoy, Don Raub and Milton
observation-disclosures the best
around these parts.
Manager George Thompson
also believes he has an excellent
outfield in Maupin, Wheeler and
j. Miller. In ii games In the
Capital City League the out.
fielders banged out l3 home runs.
Business Manager Maupin and
Manager Thompson believe that
the Columbia Heights clubbers
failed to recognize their chal-
lenge because the Millers hold
an early-Season victory over
them, 7-2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
HEAT NO HANDICAP

SUMMIT, N. j., Sept. 2.-In-
tense heat the past few days has
not handicapped Mickey Walker,
the former middleWeight cham
pion, training here for his fight
against Max Schmeling, Walker
worked out yesterday. boxing one
round each with three Sparring
mates.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
FOXX WINS

The Jimmy Foxx team defeated
the Dominicans yesterday, 13 to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

type W rit er
fitted to a
holster, b e.
cause the Ma
tional end of
t h e W orld
series will be
in Chicago.
A n d what
c ould be
SWeeter in a
year like this
than a New
YorkChicago
series with
10000 to 3d.
900 a t t e n d.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
ROCKNE STYLE
SUFFERS BY |
NEW RULE. |
BY HARRY COSTELLO

By HARRY COSTELLO
When Knute Roekne was wit
us, It was the remainder Of the
coaching profession against the
Old Master.
Now that Rock" has gone, IL
seems to be the rest Of the
coaching profession against the
pupils Of the Old Master.
In Rockne's day the rules COM
mittee managed to legislat
against the Rockne-conceive
and,developed shift. Rocknss
competitors voted that way,
Today the rules committee has
managed to strike O powerful
blow against Rockne's pupils.
through the medium Of the new
rule which eliminates freedom Of
use Of hands on defense.
Await Plans
The football world awaits with
interest the plan of the old
Masters pupils to leap tho oh.
stacle which the rules committee
has tossed in their path, # they
are chips off the old block they'll
overcome the difficulty, just Is
Rock" overcame the shift dit.
ficulty,
While the football world renerl.
bers Law and Metzgear as NotEa
Danes little" guards, there were
others before them. Rockne Was
developing hand-fighting guards
way back in 1920,
Guards Of the type off Law and
Hetzgear-fast, shifty, agile, ag-
gressive, intelligent. yet, Wtthal,
very light for liremen became
known to the public while opera
ting on offense, However, IL was
on defense that one found the
secret of their success, They de.
pended on their hand.fighting
ability to cope with men much
more powerful and much heavier
than themcelyes,
Coordinate
These little fellows, master
guards developed by Rockne, man,
aged to coordinate their hand.
fighting with a defensive charge
IN such a manner as to make
them outstanding In defensive DO
Sition play. On offense, their
speed, agility. intelligence and az
gresslVeness made them standouEs
among linemen.
Those coaches who did not &C.
cept Rockne'S system of use of
hands on defense will not be af,
fected one way or another by the
new rule.
Rockne trained coaches are.~se.-
riously affected.
No person of intelligence h.
lieveS the football rules commit,
tee did not know It when the
new rule was written.
Contrary to general belief.
Roekne did not conceive the gao.
ton of hand-fighting guards.
Yale coaches, as far back as 1905.
were developing hapd.fightine
guards. Percy Haughton, aS Har.
ward, afterward improved on the
Yale method. Then along came
the Old Master to surpass them
all with innovations in the use
of hands on defense.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
POLICE VICTORIOUS

The District of Columbia Rolice
Department proved that it has
good baseball team yesterday by
defeating the G. P. O., first
champions of the Departmental
League, 5 to 3. Campbell's long
home run aided the Police vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
List SeUen EUents
In Canoe ReQntt0

Seven events are listed on the
annual Sycamore Island canoe
regatta scheduled for September
IL in the upper Potomac.
All the leading racing canoeistS
Of the District and nearby Mary.
land and Virginia are expected
to participate.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Dunn Grid Coach
At st. Johns Here

Jack Dunn has been named to
succeed Paully Byrne as football
coach for st, Johns College, here,
Byrne resigned several daV
Dunn, formerly coached
Hill College, Ellicott
He will also tutor r
St. Johns.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

1Batted for PenAOek In seventh.
2BBtted for Wells In ninth.
SRaR for RUfflng In ninth,
WASHINGTON .OI2 OOO2I O-8
New York ........ OOOO o u o 0 9--2
Runs batted in--Spencer (2). Cronin
(9). Bluege (2), Ruffing. Combs. Three
base hit-CrOniB. Home run-RIuege.
SacrifieeS-MRRUEh. CPOWdsP. Double
play-KuheI (UnaSsistedD. Left on bases
Washington, 8, New York. Q Hits
Off PenlOck, In innings. Bases ON
balls-Off CPOwder. 9; off PennOck, s;
off Wells. I. Struck Out--BY CrOWder,
2, by PennOck. 3: by Wells, 2. I.Osing
pitcher - PeDnOck. UmpireS-Dineen,
McGOwaD and Guthrie. Time-2:IO.
AttendaRce-1,OO 900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
CATCHES
. REPORTED IN
PATUXENT
ANGLERS BEST BET:
Crows Nest
SECOND BEST BET:
West River
BY GINO SINH

Labor Day, which marks the be
ginning Of the last and best phase
of the fishing season, like Pros
perity, is just around the corner
With the coming of autumn an
accumulation of steady summer
Rulping of many delectable tit-bits
has fattened the fish, so during
the next six or seven weeks 1t will
be size rather than quantity.
Labor Day also usherS in the
fighting blues. In fact. the van
guard arrived in heavy Squadrons
several weeks ago, but they do net
yet outnumber their rivals, the
hardheads and trout.
Several big founders have been
caught. but not in sufficient NUM-
bers to get anyone excited. Spots
and perch continue to annoy the
larger game.
Hottest Spot
The Crows Nest, situated in
the Patuxent, between Solomons
and Broomes, appears to be the
hottest" spot right now. West
River is on the upgrade and may
be flourishing brightly over the
weekend. Herring Bay has also
been very kind to it's visitors. st.
MaryS county grounds have also
been fairly responsive.
Kirk Miller, Times sports chief,
returned to his favorite hole in
the Patuxent, not far from Solo,
mons. Sunday and again was well
pleased with the results. He
landed about 25 trout and hard.
heads from pan size up on the
change OF tide He is going to
take turn at the deep sea game
over Labor Day at Wildwood, N. ].
SolomoES Island was good to
Pete Phucas, John Ridgeway and
Red Duboskey, who hauled away
100 hardheads, blues and trout
from there Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. James Donohue, Rose
Kraskin and Mary .McKail spent
Sunday and Monday angling at
SolomonS and caught $50, mostly
hardheadS. Oscar Dodek, Harry
Cohen and some friends nabbed
20 blues, IS trout and IS large
haB&heads at Broomes.
Used DrOneS
R. l.. RiVercomb. Alec GuSdorff
and John Smith trolled and still
fished in the West River around
Shady SiGe and trapped rs pan
blues. They used droneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Knight, John Piacquado and his
daughter, Mary, and Norman
Padgett enticed IL blues, about
the same number of trout, Is
large hardheads and many small
hardheads and spots out of Her.
ring Bay. Mary added deep-Sea
bass to the collection and later
five dozen crabs were caught from
shore,
Abe Shapiro, Leo and Tom
GraSSo, Max Cosman, Dave
Tavan and Charlie Abbate made
up for many luckless trips Sunday
at Herring Bay when they bailed
out 244 bluefish and 90 trout. The
largest blue weighed six pounds.
Leo GraSso had to battle a five
FOUNDER 90 minutes before he
landed him. J. Coombs and H.
Hayden also had a fine time at
Herring Bay dragging in 90 pan
sized hardheads and blues.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. e. Hearst, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hubert, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Reppart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline, under the guidance of Lee
Pitchlyn, had a catch which
Hearst described "as one of quail,
1ty, rather than quantity" They
caught only rs, but all were big
and husky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
OZNAMENIE PRE- RODICOV,
ktorf majl svoje dietky v cisle
1913. M. O. KJ. ma Lansingville.

Prosfm vas, drahi rodicia, aby
ste "a svoje dietky platili prf-
spevky a to riadne a ME kazdy
rok, ba az diva roxy. Katolicka
Jednota nam nebude cakat' diva
roxy "a nasim rozpoctom. TAX
vas napominam, drahi rodieia,
ked' nevyrovnate svoj dlh do dna
"a. julia, tax vase dietky budd 20
spolku vytvorene. Nemozeme ca.
kat do tych cias, kym nase efslo
bude suspendovane. Kym som
NAL peniaze, tax som dokladal
Teraz pehazf MET ziadnych a rz
jedon rozpocet dlhujeme a ak ne
zaplatfme tri rozpocty, tax nase
cislo bude suspendovane. TAX
vas este raz prosfm, drahf rodi-
cia, povsimnite 81 mojich par
riadkov, aby nebolo potion po-
zdno pre- vas.
s 1ctou a bratskym pozdravom
Jan SmrecansAy,
starosta {. 1913. M. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
INTESTINE ODBORY MSS.
"a KONVENCIU

Odbory Mar. Slov. Spolku, kto.
re odbyvaj1 svoje schodze dolu
v meste, hlasovaly po tieto dn;
"a mimoriadnu konvenciu. Odbor
8. NAL schodzu v nedel u Od
Dor Gil. pondelok. Ia delcgi-
ia 8. Odboru zvoleny bol Jn~ai
Palascak st. a "a Delegate Gil.
Odboru iletovnik Jan Antal. Oba
odbory su jedni najvacsich "a
okoli. ...
Mimoriadnu konvenciu odporit-
Ga nielen vybor, ktory vysetroval
zakdpenie majetkov "a tristvrta
miliona dolarov- ale al hi. pod
predseda, redaktor, d6vernici
predseda zapisnik Najv. Sndu
MSS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
PTKNlK PoDPoRUJtC tCEHO
SPOLKU TATRA.

Ako v minulosti, tax al teraz
Youngstownsky Spolok Tatra bu-
de odbyvat 'svoj vyyrocity pikniE
ma I. augusta, prv1 nedel'u au-
gusta, ma pozemkoch pana Anita
lfka. To je nliesto, ktorom tax
casto citavate v tychto novinach,
ma South Meridian Rd. Je to ute
sena zahrada, v ktorej ked' sa
l'udia dovedna sfjdu, ma vsetko
sabudnd len tax 50 ozvvajdl me
lodie nasich slovenskych piesni.
TAX vsetkych vas povolavame
ma ten piknik, nielen ddov toho
spolku, ale al vsetkych Slovakov
= okolice, jak starych tax Al
mladych, samotnych al zenatych.
Pravda, ze bude tam al muzika.
No . do hrdla, myslim, ze nam
pknovia . Washingtonu uz poslh
dobrs pivo do tych cias. A pc
niase tiez budh. Vsak uz vsetky
bsnky pootvaraj6 do tych cias.
Tsrss my i'm ukazemc. ze SINE
psnmi na5ich penazf . von : mimi
na tn piknikl
Ale % najSvl&Itejsie BY som
Dol sabudol, to je, xe kazdy I'd
|toho spolku, ktorf "a xdcastni to-
lDte piknifu, bude dobre obda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-15
SMRTNE ZPRAVY.

Katarlna Bajtos, manzelka Ste
fana Bajtosa, 407 E. Myrtle Ave.
zomrela piatok min. tyzdfla vo
veku 81 rokov. Neboha zanechala
tn manzela a pat sirot: Stefana,
Jozefa, Michala, Edvarda, a Ma
riu Annu, nemluvniatko, ktort
len diva dni malo matku. Pohrab
jej Dol v pondelok rano chramu
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Pohra5ne
obrady vykonal Rev. Stefan Be
gala. Pochovana bola ma Calvary
cintorine.
Jozef Horik, New Springfield
zomrel piatok min. tyzdna vo
veku 48 rokov. Oplakava no man
zelka Alzbeta osem drobnych
sirot: Reidy, Edward, Jozef, vi
liam, Jan, Eleanora, Mildred a
Anna. Naistarsie diet'a je Is.
rocne najmladsie 6-mesaene.
Nebohy Dol rodom Polonky, zu-
py Gemerskej Amerike byval
80 rokov. Boil clenom P. s. j. a
S. T. j. s. Pohrab mu boil v pom
delok rano chramu Sv. Mateja.
Pohrabne obrady yykonal Rev.
FIR. Kozelek. Pochoyany Dol ma
Calvary cintorine.
Maria Anna Kral, 1712 Rich
mond Ave-, zomrela vo stvrtok
min. tyyzdna vo, veku 7 rokov. O.
plakavajd ju rodicia, traja bratia
a jedna sestra. Bola v Pam. Odd.
IKSJ. a X. Sokola. Pohrab boil v
sobotu rano 2 chramu Sv. .Alzbety.
Obrady vykonal Rev. Jozef Ko-
stik. Pochovana bola ma Calvary
cintorlne.
Cecilia Stanislav, dcera Stefana
a Amy Stanislav, 28O6 Shirley
Rd., zomrela v,nedePu Y rano ne.
mocnici Sv. ;Alzbety. Oplakavai1
v nej najmladsiu dceru jej rodi-
cia sestru tito bratia q sestry:
Michal, Pavel, Klement, Anton,
Maria pani Verorika Turek.
Pohrab Dol ' utorok rano chra-
mu Sv. Mateja. Pohrabne obrady
vykonal Rev. Fr. Kozelek. Po-
chovanA bola ma Calvary cintorf
no.