davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Athletics, AZ: Laz-
zeri, Yankees, 400.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 36; Cochrane,
Athletics. "a.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, a;
Simmons. Athletics, 81.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics. IS; Burns,
Browns, At.
Doubles-Blue. White sox. 12:
Campbell Browns), Cochrane and
Simmons (Athletics), II.
Triples-Myer, Senators. 6; Gehrig
and LaZZeri Yankees, 5.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, IA;
Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Stolen bases-Blue, White Sox, Z:
Chapman, Yankees, and Burns,
Browns, 6.
National League.
Batting-Hafey, Reds, .4o2; P. Wa
ner, Pirates, 1897.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. So; Berger,
Braves, 28
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, "a;
Hurst, Phillies, 81.
Hits Whitney, Phillies, so; Worth
ington, Braves, 49.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, g.;
Worthington, Braves, Is.
Triples-Herman, Reds, and Klein,
Phillies, S.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, and COL
Inns, Cardinals, 9.
Stolen bases s-Frisch, Cardinals, g.;
Klein, Phillies, Z.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
EXTRA TOLL TELLS
ON MAIN PITCHERS
Must Have Quick Relief to
Keep Club Up-Red Sox
Take Last of Set.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
.LARK GRIFFITH must dig

)LARK GRIFFITH must dig
up another seasoned hurler
~ if he hopes to keep his ball
club we'll up in the Ameri-
can League race.
The present five-man mound
staff-and the Nationals have
nothing more than that, though
they have used eight pitchers in
the campaign-cannot reasonably
be expected to carry on success
fully.
For a time the slender staff per-
formed remarkably, but the strain due
to extra effort has begun to tell. There
could be offered no more striking proof
of this than the Washington slabbing
in yesterdays game, when the Red Sox,
a VIGOROUSLY weak batting aggregation,
feasted gloriously at the expense of
three of the local curvlng corps.
That Bob Burke was brushed aside
with ease before he had completed his
second inning was nothing startling,
for the stringbean left-hander has been
of little help to his club from the outset
Of campaigning. That the usually
harmless Boston bunch also freely
pounded Fred Marberry, the Nationals
prize pinch-pitcher ana was not in the
least awed by Al Crowder, ace of john
sons staff. revealed. however, the low
state to which the Washington finging
flock has fallen.
Too much has been asked of Crowder,
Lloyd Brown, Carl Fischer, Monte
Weaver and Marberry. it appears. Will
ing workers all, but there is a limit to
their endurance. They constitute
WaShingtonS real pitching corps. Frank
Ragland, Bob Friedrich and Burke have
not displayed sufficient ability thus far
to entitie them to serious consideration
Five pitchers, one solely relief worker,
must shoulder burden too heavy for
them.
Unless the five get help of higher
order than has been given by the three
others of the hill detail, the Nationals
will find the going rougher and rougher.
OF their last II games the Nationals
~ have lost 8. OF the eight defeats
five came from second division
clubs. Over this 11-game stretch the
Nationals scored 43 runs. But the op-
position scored IS runs. Looks as
though the Washington pitching staff
was right badly shot.
How the eight members of the Ma
tionals' hill corps Jared in the last IL
engagements is revealed in the follow
ing table, which includes innings
pitched, hits yielded. bases on balls
given and opponents runs:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
FOnseca Shifts
AS Trading Lags

CHICAGO, May "a R-The
~ Chicago White Sox have net
made any trades or deals lately,
but Manager Lew Fonseca's pro-
pensity for player experiments has
not been dulled.
After shifting every member Of
the Unfolding staff. with the excep-
ton of First Baseman Blue from
one station to another, and finding
no place for Ho0ap, Fonseca moved
him to the outfleld.
In two games as an outfelder
Hodap. obtained from Cleveland in
one of the several trades. has juSti-
fled his presence by his hitting.
Blue, the leading lead-off man in
the league last season. when he drew
l27 passes batting at No l, has been
moved down to fifth to get more and
better use of his hitting ability.
Funk, brought up from Louisville
after the season started, is the cur
rent lead-off man.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
KEEPS CLEANUP"
H|TTERS SEPARATED
Goslin, In 4th Place, and
Levey, in 9th, Are Batting
in the Runs.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


TIME st. Louis Browns, winners
OF seven Of their last eight
i engagements and a brand
new American League men,
ace, are having a Jolly time dis
proving one of base balls oldest
maXlmS-that a clubs batting
strength must be concentrated
midway of the lineup, and let
the bottom end take care of itself.
Bill Killefer. who has ideas of his
own, has upset the best traditions by
| keeping Jim Levey, the clubs one and
only .54l hitter, in eighth position
Just one step above the pitcher. AS
result. the Browns present a sort
OF double barreled" threat to opposing
hurlers, something novel and apparent
ly effective.
Ihere are two separate and distinct
clean-up' batters. Goose Goslin, the
CUPS second best hitter, in fourth
place. and Levey. in eighth. each with
his own supporting cast The scheme.
designed TO sustain a rally once start
ed, has worked like charm since the
Browns caught fire on their recent
visit to Washington.
Rally Wins for Sox.
Yesterday they burst loose with five
runs in the seventh to come from be-
hind and down Detroit, Z to s. Levey
made three hits, knocked in run and
scored twice. Goslns only hit drove
IN two more. The victory placed the
Browns on an even keel for the first
time this season. with 13 won and l8
lost, and only game behind the
Tigers and Cleveland. who are In a
virtual tie for fourth place
The days other best feature in the
American League also was witnessed in
the West. where Milt CASTOR of the
Chicago White SoX beat Cleveland, 4
to 0, on two scattered singles. Further
monopolizing the honors, CASTOR sin
gled in the winning run in the fourth
Red Rulings tight relief pitching
in the ninth, when he replaced Pipgras
with one out and the tying run on third
and retired the last two tattcrs. en-
abled the Yankees to pull out with a
6-to-5 win over the Athletics, breaking
the AS winning streak at seven straight
Braves Do 1t Again.
Stubbornly refusing to crack" de-
spite the eXhortations Of all and sundry
critics, the Boston Braves fought 10
innings to shade Brooklyn. to 4. and
climbed back to the National League
top. Rabbit Maranville's line single
over first scored Worthington with the
winning run after two were out in the
tenth.
The Giants kept hammering away
and finally captured messy affair from
the Phillies. 9 to 7. Three pitchers
worked for each side during the see
saw struggle The Giants collected 10
hits and the Phils 12 Also. there were
four Giant errors Bill Walker. the
Leagues most effective pitcher last year.
received credit for his first 1882 victory.
With only the two games scheduled,
the Chicago Cubs slipped back to sec
ond place without a chance to defend
themselves.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Not any kind Of a record for a club
that not so long ago gave promise OF
getting somewhere in the flag race.
Quick relief is needed, but that's a
problem with which Clark Griffith must
wrestle. It seems that the Washington
president has no chance to negotiate
deal with the Red Sox whereby Danny
MacFayden, clever right-hand hurler
would don a National uniform. The
Boston boss evidently wanted more
than Washington had to give.
Getting a seasoned pitcher these days
Is quite a task. But the Nationals
must have another. or suffer.
MOT only did the Nationals lack
~ pitching yesterday, but they also
fell back into the batting slump
that had them down for so long and
the combination of evils sent them to a
6-to-2 defeat.
That left them with only an even
break in their brief series with the Red
Sox and put them two and a half
games back Of the leading Yankees
once more.
Burke had nothing to fool the Red
Sox. They nicked him for six hits,
two of them triples. to get four runs
before the game was two innings old.
Marberry couldn't check the Boston
punch, nor cOuld CrOWder, VINO nurleO
the last three innings.
The Nationals got eight safetieS of
the left-handed Bob Weiland and did
all their scoring with three of them
in the first two innings. The only run
making chance that came Washington's
way later cropped up in the sixth ses-
sion. Then singles by Cronin and Rey-
nolds and a wild heave by Weiland
after picking up Judges roller filled the
bases with none out. But Bluege pop
ped out; Harris, who batted for Berg,
fouled to the catcher, and Kerr picked
up Marberry's bat only to ground to
the third baseman.
Two homers gave the few thousands
present bit Of a kick. In the first in
ming Manush lofted the ball over Jolley's
head to the left-field corner and tore
around the runway before the slow
footed pastureman could get the sphere
back to the infield. But Jolley had
cracked one of Marberry's pitches and
drove the ball into the center field end
of the sun parlor.
IVAN CAMP enjoyed himself at bat . {. T..
v the Boston first sacker in his first
four trips to the plate clouted a
triple, double and two singles in
order, but he popped out when racing
Crowder in the eighth Weiland
proved a hitting pitcher with a triple
and single to his credit Warstler.
Red Sox shortstop, made fine running
catch Of Vests foul in the seventh
session Cronin went back on the
grass for whale of a back-handed
Stop of Olson's grounder at the start
of the second inning, but couldn't keep
a hit from the Red SoX batter t.
Oliver got an odd single in the Sew
enth With Webb on first, Tommy
drove the ball to deep short Gro
min tried for a force play at second,
but Myer wasn't on the bag, and Oliver
got to first well in front OF Buddy's
relay to Judge no game today or
tomorrow, but therell be drills for the
Nationals for on Thursday the
Yanks will be here to start four game
series.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
TO DRAW THURSDAY
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY
Still Undecided Whether Allison
or Shields Will Aid Vines in
Singles Against Aussies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24-The draw
I to determine the order of play in
the first days Davis Cup matches
Friday between the Australian and the
United States tennis teams will take
place Thursday noon.
The question of whether Wilmer Al
lison, Texas star, or Frank Shields Of
New York will represent the United
States in one Of the singles remained
undecided after Shields had defeated
Allison. three sets to one. Ellsworth
Vines will be Americas other singles
representative.
After watching the Australian stars
Jack Crawford and Harry Hopman-in
practice matches yesterday. Bernon S.
Prentice, chairman of the United States
Davis Cup Committee. predicted that
the Antipodeans will give the American
players stirring battle.
John Clemenger, Australian captain,
declared he was optimistic over his
teams chances in the matches Friday,
Saturday and Monday.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Hughie Critz and Frank Hogan,
Giants Divided eight hits between
them as Giants sank Phils, 81.
Rabbit Maranville, Braves-His fourth
hit, single in the tenth, drove in
winning run against Dodgers.
Al Van Camp, Red Sox-Clouted
Washington pitching for triple, double
and two singles.
Joe Sewell, Yankees-His two hits
drove in three runs against Athletics.
Milton CASTOR, White Sox-Blanked
Indians with two hits, 40.
Bill Rogell, Tigers-His two home
runs accounted for four runs against
Browns,
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore. IT: Newark, 8.
Buffalo. A. Toronto. g.
Rochester, S; Montreal, 1.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
To'edo, 7; Louisville. /.
Milwaukee, IA; st. Paul. 7.
Columbus, 6; indianapolis, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association
Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, S 90 in
nirgs).
Others not scheduled
Eastern League.
Springfield. 13: Richmond, 3.
New Haven, 9: Allentown, 8.
Norfolk. 3; Albany. l.
Bridgeport, IA; Hartford, II.
Texas League.
Tyler. 2; Longview. /.
Beaumont. 1913; San Antonio, 81.
Western League.
st. Joseph. 7: Tulsa. S.
Wichita. s. Oklahoma City, q
Des Moines, 8; Denver, S I'll In
nings).
Omaha, 10; Pueblo, Z.
Three Eye League.
Terre Haute. 9; Springfield, s.
Peoria. Z: Quincy l.
Decatur, T. Danville, q
st. joseph, 7; Tulsa, S.
Piedmont League.
Asheville, g. Raleigh, o.
Cotton States League.
El Dorado Vicksburg, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
COUNTY RIVALS BOOKED
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier
Open Ball Series June 5.

HYATTSVILIE May 24-A FIVE
game series between the Hyattsville ALL
Stars and the Mount Rainier unlimited
class base ball teams. which is expected
to go far toward settling Prince Georges
County supremacy. will start June S
with game at Mount Rainier. An
ther contest will be played July 3, at
Riverdale, and third August 7. at
Mount Rainier. The scenes of the other
games should they be necessary. will be
determined by the number of runs
scored by each team in the preceding
contests. the choice to go to the nine
that has counted the most.
Next Sunday Hyattsville again will
meet Skinker Eagles. whom it con-
quered Sunday, 7 to 3, on the River
dale Field at 3 o'clock. Francis PETER,
former Hyattsville High star, who sub
dued the Birds. is expected to toll again.
Hyattsville will play five-inning prac-
tice game Wednesday evening at River
dale, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
END NIGHT BASE BALL
San Francisco Clubs Swing Back to
Daylight Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a LP.-
Faced with dWindling attendances large
ly as result of competition from dog
racing, San Franciscos Coast League
clubs. the Seals and Missions, will
switch back to day base ball.
Night games were inaugurated
early last season and attendances were
reported as satisfactory" but turn
outs this year have been the smallest
in many campaigns.
Nightly dog racing. except Sundays,
at Belmont. 25 miles south of here. has
drawn huge crowds.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Beating Is Seen
As Jinx Remover

7 OS ANGELES, May "a CP.-One
II defeat a season means victory
to Frank Wykoff. University of
Southern California Sprinter
And having lost once this Spring,
the applicant for record Of ga Sec
ondS in the l00-yard dash looks for
ward to success in the Olympic
games, assuming he will qualify
since he has overcome his jinx.
The Trojan flash lost last Satur-
day in the California intercollegiate
championships to Bullet" Bcb
Kiesel of the University of Cali
fornia. In his previous successful
seasons of 1880 and 1881 Wykoff lost
one race a season-to Hec Dyer in
1880 and Eddie Tolan in 1881.
Dean Cromwell, track coach at the
University Of Southern California,
said today he had begun to train
Wykof for the Olympics, hoping to
have him at his peak for the inter-
national games here in August.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
OARSMAN WILL DEFEND
Phelps, Pro Champion, Will OPP
pose Goodsell in September.

LONG BEACH. Calf, May "a OP).-
Ted Phelps of Putney. England. will
defend his worlds professional single
sculls championship against Mai Good
sell OF Beverly HIS. Calf. former title
holder. on the Olympic games rowing
course here September 5.
The acceptance CT terms BY Phelps
was received today. He won the title
from Bert Barry of London in 1880.
Goodsell. a former Australian, won the
championship in 1924 and held it for
four wears
Evening star., 1932-05-24
LAUCK NAMED AT VIRGINIA
Is Selected to Lead Next Years
Varsity Track Team.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nav "a.
William Jett Lauck. j.. of Fredericks-
burg. Va, has been elected captain CT
Virginia'S track team for next season.
In the first appearance of the Spring
season Lauck distinguished himself by
winning the mile in 1882 and then
taking the two-mile in 10:O89 but a
foot injury kept him out of competition
in recent meets,
Evening star., 1932-05-24
ALL WRONG.

'Batted for Berg in the sixth.
*Batted for Marberry in the sixth.
1Batted for Crowder in the ninth.
Washington -. 0 %
Boston .........2 % l o / o O-6
Runs batted in-Warstler. Oliver. Manush
Weiland. Van Camp, Marberry Jolley. Olson
Two-base hit-Van Camp. Three base hits
Van Camp, Weiland. Home runs-Manush.
Jolley. Double playsEBluege to Myer to
Judge; Cronin to Myer to Judge t2l; Weiland
to Warstland to Van Camp. Left on bases
Boston. 10: Washington. TO- First base on
Crowder, 2. Struck out-By Weiland. l. by
Marberry, |; by Crowder: !. Hits-Of Burke.
in lis innings; of Marberry. I in 4as
innings; of Crowder, 2 in 3 innings. Hit
by pitched ball-Ry , Marberry & ,Piekerins. err
Burke. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and
Ormsby. Time of game hours and II
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Rogell, Tigers,
Q; Manush, Senators, /; Jolley, Red
Sox, /; Urbanski, Braves, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics. IA;
Ruth, Yankees, 10: Terry, Giants, g;
Collins, Cardinals, 9.
League totals-American, 145; Ma
tional, 108; grand total, 253.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
MOORE PILOTS SHELTERS.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. May "a (P).-
Charley Moore, manager of the Hart
ford team of the Eastern League, has
been made pilot Of the Jersey City Club
of the International loop. He succeeds
Hans Lobert, who was given his uncon-
ditional release,
Evening star., 1932-05-24
GIZZY KNOCKED DIZZY.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May "a R1.-
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion,
stopped Battling Gizzy Of Donora In the
fifth round last night. Gizzy fell
through the ropes and was unable to
crawl back.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
KEPPEL IS IMPROVED.

Some improvement was noted today
at Casualty Hospital in the condition Of
Dave Keppel, well known basket ball
official and coach, who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident near
Chesapeake Beach over the week end.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
STRIBLING SCORES K. O.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.. May "a
Rl-Young Stribling Macon, heavy
weight. knocked out Sid Terris, Chapel
Hill, N. c.. heavyweight, last night in
the fifth round.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Petworth Has Nine 1t Hopes
Will Emulate Noted Wonders

Mount Rainier VS.. Fussell- Young, No.
10. pm.
MIDGET DIVISION.
Goodacre's vs.. Wonder Bread, North
Ellipse. II am.
Thompson's Furniture VS.. Arlington
Post, No. 10, IL am.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
G Sore Need More Slab Talent Kr$ Ne System Wins for Bro,uns
One-Armed Player
Signed by League
NEW YORK, May "a (C.P.A).-
~ Here's one for base balls book.
Says dispatch from Lincoln

1itIt 5 OIle TOT UdSe D<tII 5 UOOA
Says a dispatch from Lincoln
today:
"Moptana's noted one-armed star
Les Rigler, an outflelder-haS joined
the Lincoln team of the Nebraska
State League. His fielding and bat
ting proficiency have amazed Helena
fans for nine years in the city
league, in which his batting mark
never fell below 300 He led the
league in home runs for two sea-
sons"
And some strong arm lummoxes
are always asking the gods for a
handicap.
Evening star., 1932-05-24


dairy Petworth Wonders folded
up seems about to be filled at last
At least they think so out Petworth
way and the Rock Greek Servicenter
tossers, pnoted by Snitz Nau, have re-
ceived the nomination to plug the gap
Although Snitz. in many ways, is like
nearly every other sandlot base ball
manager, he's been around long enough
to know better than to expect his new
Capital City League entry to emulate to
the letter the feats of the old Wonders
high school youngsters who stepped out
and hung fancy sinners on the famous
Dreadnaughts, Knickerbockers, Rex and
other sandlot clubs Of that day.
But SnitZ, who also is banking on a
young lineup recruited from high
school ranks. has high hopes OF bring
ing home the section B championship
of the Capital City League as starter.
N2u accepts no credit for gathering The
team Mutual admiration for the
others play in recent scholastic series
play flung Jules Sorrell. Tack EnSor,
Homer Drissell. Everett Russell. Freddy
Nau and Eddie Wills of Tech. Eddie
Lisensky. Archie Ware. Willis Fisher
and Bill Noonan of Eastern. Bernie
Jones of Business and Steve Thompson
Of Central. together. Nau is just the
pilot but rated one of the best.
Today they are out in front in the
Capital City Leagues section B un-
limited class. They swamped Diamond
Cab by IA to and won by forfeit from
ST. Joseph's. They are red-hot favorites
to take the flag.
The Rock Creekers don't plan to con-
fine their activities to Sunday league
ball. They are looking for a tilt for
Saturday and two for Monday. Decora-
ton day Another is wanted for June
II by manager Nau, who Is booking at
Potomac 6l34.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Dixie Pigs. IA; Constructioneers. 2
Industrial League.
Ninth Street Christian, 8; Mount
Vernon, Georgetown Church League.
Commerce, 9: G. P. O., 9 depart
mental League.
Investigation, 13; Unionists, 3 Oe-
partmental League).
P. B. g. P. p, 6: Treasury, (Colored
Departmental League.
Games Wanted.
Columbia Midgets, for Sunday. with
team having a diamond. Call Emer-
knights Of Columbus Insects, for
Thursday. Call Manager Reynolds
Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays be-
tween 6 and 10 pm. at Metropolitan
9619.
Phoenix A. c., for Saturdays and
Sundays Call Atlantic 5O13-W.
st. Paul Boys Club. with junior
teams. Call Potomac 3337-W.
Cabin John, for Decoration day and
Sundays during June and July. Call
Manager Durkin at Bradley 207-F-4
between IL and l pm. and after pm.
Locust Point A. c. of Baltimore, with
semi-pro teams. Address Manager
KEMP, l4U6 =. TOIG dpcIluC,
Md, or call South 2618 between 8 and
9 pm.
Sundays Capital City League Schedule.
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
Section A.
Union Printers VS.. Congress Heights,
Congress Heights. 3 pm.
Hcrning jewelers. VS.. Ciro's Villagers,
No. 3, pm.
City Cab Co. VS.. Dixie Pigs, at Berwyn,
Bpm.
Highway draws bye.
Section B.
Rock Greek Servicenter VS.. Columbia
Heights, North Ellipse, pm.
st. Joseph's VS.. Franc jewelers., East
Ellipse, pm.
Federal Employe VS.. Federal Storage,
No. 10, pm.
SENIOR DIVISION.
Koontz Service VS.. Miller Furniture,
Fairlawn, No. l, pm.
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. DORA, North FL
lipse, pm.
Swami Service VS.. Takoma Tigers,
East Ellipse, pm.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Dixie Polish VS.. Wheeler Club, No. 4, !
pm.
DORA VS.. Georgetown. No. 3, pm.
Swami Service vs. Southwest Mer-
chants. East Ellipse. II am.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

THAT big gap in petworth's sand
/ lot base ball history. existent
since Buck Griers now legen-
Evening star., 1932-05-24
GAMES TOMORROW

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

N. York at Philadel.
Brooklyn at Boston.
! Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincin,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-04

ne ia 6. marca, lebo ma l3. NAME
NJ ciernn nedel II Il na til nede-
l'u sa nesvedci party robit'
Preto klnboyy vybor ziada
vsetklch lldov, ako Al nelidov,
ktorl sa chcejil stat ,ldami, ably
prisli doista ma til sch6dzu, lebo
klub sa bude starat' o svojicll Il
dov, ably i'm zaobstaral neiaki
pracu. TAX samo bude al vazna
pojednavanie 0 buduciell primar-
kach, ma ktore sa mrsine pripra-
vit'.
Teda ma 6. marca card party,
ma tie mate tiez vSetci prist' 4
na 13. marca schodza kluhl,. TAX
prid'te vsetci Slovaci, ktorrch
to zaujima, lebo je to pre- vase
dobro.
Stefan Slifka, predscda. !.
Andrej Palencar, tai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-04
URAD HASELTONSKEHO Y
MEM. PoDP. SPoLKU TATRA
MA ROK 1882.

Predseda: Michal Kozak, Is Glad
stone ST., Campbell, O. Podpredse
da: Stefan Bartos, l65 Courtland Ave
Campbell, O. Zapisnik: ,Jozef Ka.
eenga, 1889 Gladstone ST.. Youngs
town, O. Pokladnfk: Andrei Bartos
MI, p, Q. Box Ill, Hasclton Sta,
Youngstown. O. uctovnik: Stefan
Vizvary, 165 Courtland Ave-. Camp.
belh Ohio. Dozorcovia maietku:
Jan Basista, l01 HaseHine Avenue
Youngstown, o.; Michal Dzurei, P. O.
Box Haselton Sta, Youngstown. O. -
Dozoroa chorych: Stefan Stole. P. O.
Box 65, Haselton Sta. Youngstown.
O. Straz dveri: Michal Bendzala,
122 North Blaine Ave, Youngstown.
Ohio.
Sch6dze odbyvaid sa kazd1 4. ne
del'u mesiaci v katolickei sloven-
skei skole osady Sv. Alzbety ma N.
Haseltine Ave. Cd 1. hod. popoludni.