davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-16

ed a rare ability
in his line of pro-
fession, but also
assumed the full
responsibility o t
communication Of
fcer, engineer off,
Ger and aide for
target practice. In
all of these serv-
ices, it was upon
him and his excel
lent ability that
the feet depend
ed for efficiently
trained personnel.
As a result of his
conscientious ap-
r,licofiOf1 fn these
Evening star., 1932-08-16
WIDOW is SOLE HEIR
Will of King C. Gillette Is Admit
ted to Probate.

LOS ANGELES, August 16 (P).-The
will of the late King c. Gillette, safety
razor manufacturer, naming his widow
as the sole beneficiary, was admitted
to probate yesterday. The petition
stated the estate consists of realty,
stocks and bonds yielding IAN uncertain
revenue, but probably in excess of
$4,000 annually"
Attorneys said the estate would be in
excess of S1,000,00O. Gillette died
last July at his Calabasas Ranch.
He was II years old. In his will
Gillette said he was Intentionally max
ing no provision for his son, King c.
Gillette, because he had full faith and
confidence in my wife to make such
provisions as she may deem best"
Evening star., 1932-08-16
SUIT CHARGES DESERTION
George n. Hallett, Jr., Seeks Di-
vorce at Reno.

RENO, New, August 16 (P).-George
H. Hallett, jr., associate secretary of
the National Municipal League, filed
suit here yesterday to divorce Mrs.
Mary Spencer Lee Hallett on grounds
of desertion Mrs. Hallett, the COM
plant said now is in Totnes, South
Devon, England.
The two married at Arden, Del, No.
vember II. 1922, and have two chill
dren. Hallett said he was willing to
contribute s100 month to Mrs. Hal
let's support.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

duties. the signalmen and gunners Of
our feet attained a high degree OF
proficiency. establishing splendid rec
ords in actual combat with the enemy
naval vessels throughout the period Of
hostilities. Through his vast expert
ence and thorough understanding OF the
needs Of the feet, this high standard OF
competence was made possible.
He resides at 300S Forty-third street,
Washington, D. c.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1932-08-16
PARTIES AID PREMIER
Pledge Support to Financial Plan
in South Australia.

ADELAIDE. South Australia, August
16 tP).-Prospects for the formation of
a national government in South Aus
tralia, pledged to support the premiers
plan for the rehabilitation of Australian
finances, were brought nearer yesterday
by new political pact.
The parliamentary Labor party, led
by Premier Lionel L. Hill, joined
forces with the Liberal and Country
party, agreeing to sink all political diff
ferences and cooperate to insure that
present ministers in Premier Hills Labor
government will be returned unopposed.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
22 FEARED DROWNED
No Word Received From Dispatch
Boat Reported Sunk.

MARSEILLES. France, August 16 Up.
-Twenty-two men are feared to have
drowned in the reported sinking OF
fast dispatch boat in the airma1l service
to South America on Saturday.
The vessel was en- route from Natal,
Brazil, to Dakar, Senegal, when she ran
into a storm. Thus far efforts to learn
the fate of the crew have failed.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaeckeL

S recorded in the official citation,
" Lloyd w. Townsend, COM
II mander, U. S. Navy, was COM
4 a mended by the Secretary OF the
Navy for distinguished services
in the line of his profession as flag
lieutenant on the staff of the COM
mander, Division 3, U. S: Fleet. Com
mander townsend not only demonstrat-
Evening star., 1932-08-16
HELD IN FORGERY CASE
Man Arrested for Florida Authori-
ties as He Leaves Jail Cell.

ties as He Leaves jail Cell.
LOS ANGELES, August 16 (P).-
Charles c. Moody, "a, said by Federal
agents to be wanted in New York and
Jacksonville, Fla, on charges of forgery
was arrested yesterday as he stepped
from his county Jail cell. Authorities
said he would be returned to Florida,
Moody had completed a sentence here
on a similar charge.
Federal authorities said Moody posed
at a fashionable Jacksonville hotel as
Maj Charles Lynch and appeared at
all times in the full uniform of a
United States Army Flying Corps Of,
ficer. Moody was last seen. Federal
agents said, when he left Jacksonville
in company of woman en- route to
Reno, New.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
$4,000 ESTATE LEFT
Balsy Augustus Buch Known to
Ctage People Over Nation.

PHILADELPHIA, August Is R).-
Balsy Augustus Buch, retired Philadel-
phia wigmaker, left an estate of $107,-
900, probation of his will revealed yes
terday.
Buch, who died in Atlantic City,
was known to the theatrical profession
througout the country as a wig expert
for upwards of 40 years. He beqGeathed
his entire estate to his widow, Mrs.
Rosina e. Buch.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
RABBIS HOLD SESSION
Spread of Hitlerism a Topic at
New York Gathering.

New York Gathering.
NEW YORK, August Is (P.-About
so rabbis from various parts OF the
United States and Canada met today
for the fifteenth annual convention of
the Assembly of Hebrew Orthodox
Rabbis of America and Canada. Rabbi
Jacob Mendelson of Newark, N. j.,
first vice president of the assembly,
presided.
The agenda of the two day session
includes discussion of the spread of
Hitlerism, persecution of Jews in some
European countries, stricter enforce
ment of dietary laws, repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, and problems
relating to Jewish religious matters.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
ARMOUR PLANS TRIP HERE
New Minister to Haiti to Leave
Paris Post to Mariner.

PARIS, August 16 (P)-Norman Ar
mour, counsellor of the United States
embassy here, who has been appointed
Minister to Haiti, said today he planned
to go to Washington the first week In
September before taking over his new
post.
j. Theodore Mariner, whose rank
is also counsellor of embassy, Will take
over Armour's post here.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Booklovers in the Irish Free State are
demanding the removal of the new book
70
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Plumbing and Heating.

that paves the way to more sales.
Consult this Miilion-Dollar Plant.
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE, 3rd and NNE LIN $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
M|DDIES,CADETS
|. MAY PLAY HERE

Resumption of the annual foot
ball clash between the Army and
the Navy was in prospect today,
following the unanimous action
Of the House in adopting resolu-
ton asking authorities at West
Point and Annapolis to use their
good offices in bringing the game
to the Capital this year. 1t is
proposed to make the game part
of the Washington Bicentennial
celebration.
Although the two service inStitu.
tions have met on the gridiron in
the past two years, the game since
the severance of sports relations,
has been a post season affair
played for charity.
Army and Navy football games
were discontinued several years
ago when the Army refused to
change it's scholastic requirements
upon demands of the MidShipman.
Various efforts to have the service
school resume their old schedule
have failed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

The elimination of C. v. Whit
ney's Top Flight, Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Curacao, and Mrs.
Graham Vanderbilt's Sweeping
Light cuts the field to 20, with
Liberty Limited, Barcelona Pete,
Sazerac, Indian Runner and War
Plane among the doubtful start
erS.
The most severe blows the
classic received were when Top
Flight and Burning Blaze dropped
out the same afternoon. The C.
v. Whitney filly was withdrawn
because Of her physical condition.
Training Too Severe
Burning Blaze had to be
scratched because of a severed
tendon received when western
Star won the Derby trial at
Churchill Downs. They were
among the most popular candi-
dates for the rich classic. Their
absence robS the stake Of much
of its Importance.
LAG 4d11dCy VI
year-olds for so severe a test was
never more fittingly demonstrated
than in the large number of
thoroughbredS that have been
placed on the shelf during the
past few weeks.
ThoroughbredS are like human
beings. They can stand just so
much hard work. The fact that
the Derby comes when the young
Sters are not fully developed is
what does the damage.
Tick On Favored
Tick On, son of On Watch-Sox,
belonging to Mrs. Louise G. Kauff.
man, has been elevated to favor
itism by Tom j.. Shaw. The lat
ter considers the Iona Stable
3-year.old as the most likely one
to capture the rich Churchill
Downs classic. He has cut the
price of the Maxey HirSch-
trained 3-year-old to 3 to l.
DR.. T. M. CaSSidy's Universe,
the plucky son of 1nfite-Plaid.
winner of the Wood Memorial on
Saturday, has been made second
choice following his sensational
victory over a sterling field Of
rivals in the fast time Of 1:43
for the mile and 70 yards. Uni
verse is being quoted at 6 to /.
But several large wagerS on the
Cassidy representatives are likely
to cut down this figure consider
ably the moment the Infite colt
works over the Churchill Downs
course.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Herb PennOck and Ed Wells,
Yankee pitchers, were guests Of
Joe Judge and Col. Billy Smith
at the bouts in Alexandria, Va,
last night. M. Fitzgerald, Dick
O'COnnelI and GOldie Ahearn
called the fights from a distant
corner Billy Edwards, one Of
the best fighters in this neck,
and Buzzer Ryan seconded Billy
Echinger. "GaS EN-" OBrien
wagered As to l on Goodwin
after the latter was miles ahead
on points at the end Of the
fifth round. Walter McFeeley
tnOw with the D. C. park police
had to introduce himself to
Honest" Patsy Donovan
Handsome" Fitzgerald rode in
the rumble seat Of his own
car while Paul ('sBOttle"O Cox
was at the wheel. Others at
tending the fights were Lefty
Trip, Ping Purdy, /. e. Shoe
maker, Ray McClelland, Jim
O'DOnnelI, Perch Cornell, Fats"
Cornell, Harry FiddesOp, Lieut..
Dick Mansfield, Dick Bartlett,
Eddie Bean, Orrel Mitchell, c. L.
COOkIey and w. X. COOkley.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Gamea behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 10; New York, ..
philadelphia. 3; Boston, .; I'll
innings.A
Detroit, 8; Chicago, ,.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis, B.
TOdRy's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
PROVES
SELF COWBOY

Cowboy" owen Phelps proved
himself a rough rider in his
eight-round fistic meeting with
Bob Goodwin in PortnerS Arena
over in Alexandria, Va, before
more than 1000 fans.
The Cowboy" fought in a
crouching and butting style which
made it difficult for Goodwin to
play his most effective weapon,
mitigating. Goodwin, however,
was an easy winner at the end
of eight rounds.
The Cowboy must have mis-
taken Goodwin for q steer as the
Phoenix (Ariz.) battler was for
ever hanging on or butting the
southern light heavyweight cham
pion. At that. Goodwin succeeded
in scoring with his right hand,
which was used none too often.
Phelps best round was the
seventh when he staggered God
win with cracking lefts. In fact,
Phelps only flashes of power
came from that left jab for he
carried his right in a sling.
The thrill producer was
furnished when Buck Taylor,
Baltimore lightweight and Billy
Eschinger, local lad. with the
Baltimorean getting the decision
at the close of four fast rounds.
Both boys Socked each other hard
and plenty and neither backed
away from the others fire.
K. o. Burns outpointed Jimmy
Britt in the opening four-round
tiff; Roddy Davis got the nod
over Jack Henderson in four
rounds while Harry Baron de-
cisioned Clarence Sloat In the
Six-round semi-finaL
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
kOLOFF, HESLIN
MAT RIVALS

Rough and ready bone bend
ers who specialize in speed and
action win invade the mat of
Boiling Field Armory tonight.
Dan Koloff, the far famed
Bulgarian Lion" engages Jim
Heslin, Australia, in one Of the
main spots, while Lee Wycoff,
former st. Louis University
athlete, grapples Charley Leah
man in the other wind-up.
Danny winters VS.. Pat Riley,
August (Popeye) Benkert VS..
Louis Allarvi and Ivan tHotcha)
Vakturoff VS.. Mike Getteson.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
WILSON MATCH
FOR NJ 'M|LLEN

According to promoter Joe
Turner, doc" Wilson, the wrestl
ing medic, will prove no cinch
for Jim McMillen in the feature
match at the Washington Audi
torium Thursday night. Turner
knew his business when he sur
prised all by placing Wilson in
the top number with McMillen.
Says Turner:
"YOu know Wilson has lost
only three or four matches in
the past two years while ap-
pearing in this city. That is a
fine record and certainly en-
titles him to a shot at Nc
MiIlen. Besides, Wilson is a
great wrestler and will cause
McMilIen considerable trouble"
Turner has arranged a bang
UP supporting program with four
stellar bouts featuring wreStlers
of proven ability.
The Semifinal attraction will
bring together Fred Grobmier,
the lanky Iowa farmer, and Jim
Corrigan. Grobmier has not met
defeat in a.local ring, but must
be on his mettle to throw the
tough Corrigan person. .o-
Others listed to appear are
Pat Mckay and Howard Can
tonwine, George Manish and Alex
Aberg, Wanka zelesniak and
Gentleman" Jack Washburn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma, in 81 minutes.
At Worcester, MaSs.-Ed Don
George, former Michigan Col
legian, defeated Buck Weaver.
At Camden, N. J.-George
Zarynoff, Ukrania, defeated DR..
Fred Meyer, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
New York vs. Washington. at Clark
Griffith stadium, p. m.
Wake Forest vs.. Maryland u. at
College Park, Md, $3.50 p. m.
game), at Eastern High Stadium. $3.50
p. m.
GOLF
Army and Navy Country Club In
vltatiOn tournament.
WRESTLING
Matches at Boiling Field. first match
At &:3O y. an.
BOWLING
Mems city Championships. at Con-
VentlOn Hall Alleys. .. m.
WOmen'E City Championships, at
Columbia Alleys. .. M.
Maryland Virginia championships, at
Mt. Rainier and Hyattsville Alleys,
p. M
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

they pin reve'
nue badges on
the jumps sus-
penders and let
e m sn o o p
around the wa
ter buckets for
traces of juni'
per?
If this thing
keeps on, do you
know who'll be
the N a tion a |
League umpires
in the next
world S eri e S ?
Nick Carter and
s h e r | o C k
Ho1rnac
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
TERN WATCHES WESTERN IN CLASH AGAINST TECH
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

My gosh, this season National
League umpires must spend an
hour in the stands before game
time to see that players don't talk
to the spectators. Now, why don't
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Gabby Street has already been
fined for saying hello to a friend
in field box and from now on
it's dangerous to even wink at q
blonde in the stands.
(CopyriSht 1892
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 0.
philadelphia. z; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, /
st. Louis, q; Cincinnati. 1.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
WESTERNERS
! THREATEN
CHAMPS
P GINO SINH


Eastern High diamonders will
watch today's inter.high school
baseball series clash between
Western and Tech at Eastern
Stadium at $3.50 with keen in
terest.
Coach Guyon's minions, anx.
ious to stretch their baseball
championships spree over five
years, have annexed the scalp Of
their leading rival. Central, but
have still to lock horns with the
Georgetown institution and It's
brilliant mound performer, wild
Bill" Payne.
Tech is not expected to offer
more than good fight to West
ern, providing Cliff Moore'S
charges play anywhere near the
brand of ball they displayed
agains, Central and Business.
Cayne Makes Western
OF course, the brawny Payne
makes the Westerners the tough
aggregation they are. 1t is his
excellent box work, coupled with
his ability to hit, that makes
him bad medicine for the op-
position.
The Georgetowners have a
couple of other lads who take the
old lumber off the shoulder with
timeliness and power. Leo Hill
1eary, the catcher, poled out two
humers against Business, beating
that club almost single-handed.
Mulloch, the shortstop. also
knows the uses of the baton.
Coach Foxley, of Tech, is un-
decided whom he will start, but,
If Little Eddie" Turner, who
made such a fine showing against
Eastern, last week, is on his
game he is likely to get the call.
big Eddie" Turner, older
brother Of Little Eddie" and
Lester Chewing are Foxley's re-
serve moundSmen.
Turner Surprises
Little Eddie" making his ini-
tfal appearance in the high
school baseball series surprised
by holding the walloping defend
ing champions to five hits, Strik-
ing out six of them and allowing
only two walks.
Failure on the part Of his
teammates to give him the proper
support at the plate. or, rather,
Dick Lanahan's ability to hold
them in check in the pinches.
brought him defeat. This does
not bode well for Western.
Earlier in the year Turner
tuned in a fine performance
against Washington and Lee, al
lowing the Little Generals a min
-, imum number of hits.
Western has an outside chance
of gaining a triple tie for the
championship by upsetting East
ern. So Moore's youngsters will be
out to win today's game in short
order. Probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

2Batted for Farreu In sixth.
New York. ...... o 0 0 Q 3 OO0 o. 9
WASHINGTON E. 2 0 o x-1O
Runs batted in-CrOnin (2). Berg (3l,
MRnush, West (2). Gehrig (Sl, Reynolds
(2). TwO-base hits-Byrd. CrOnin. West.
Cr0setti. Reynolds. Three-base hits
CrOnin, West. Home FunS-C o n n.
Gehrlg. Sacrifice hlts-Manush. Judge.
Fischer, BIuege. Stolen base-ReynOlds.
Double plays-CrOnin to Myer. Myer to
Cronin to Berg; CrOnin to MyeF TO
Judge. Left ON bases-NeW York, 10;
Washington. 8. Hits-Off Comes. = in
4 Innings: off johnson. 9 In Z innings;
off Fischer, 8 in innings: off Mar
berry. ! In Z. Bases on balls--OfR
Gomez, 8; off johnson, 2; off Fischer.
4: off Marberry, 8. Struck out-By
Gomez, 8; by johnson, 4; by Fischer.
2: by MaPberry. 1. Balks--Marberry. 2.
wild pitcheS-FiScheF, johnson. Win"
ming pitcheF-Flscher. Losing UltcheF-
Comes. Umplres-Owens and McGOwan.
Time Of game hours. II minutes. At
tendaRce-7,5OO.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Withdrawals Reduce Derby
Field to 20 Eligibles

LOUISVILLE, KY, May SThe Kentucky Derby is begin
ming to resemble fall Candidates dropping OH ike
Leaves from the trees with the advent Of winter
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

1Ratted for Fischer In fifth.
2Batted for Farrell in sixth.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
Steelton zvit'azil
mad Struthersom
Lansingvillcania porazili Hasel-
toncanov Campbellcani Youngs.
towncanov v nedel'u v Jednotar-
skej lige.

j. Melago dial len pat roztrii-
senych zabitov Strutherscanom.
co bolo pricinou Wit 'azstva Steel
toncanov mad Strutherscanmi 3
ku 0. Sopko cd Steeltoncanov
sk6royal diva razy, dostan1c je-
den home run a jednu triplu poo
zabit.
Lansingvilleania vyhrali hru
od Haseltoncanov 4 ku 3. V L.
toku Horvat sk6roval diva razy
a Staron dial len diva zabity.
Campbellcania zvit'azili mad
Youngtsowneanmi 6 ku 3, ked
Gondol poslednych dvoch inin-
goch trochu divoko hadzal. Pred
tym ale vystrajkoval 16. Brayer
udrel tri razy lobdu "a Campbell
canov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
Pikniky a zabavy
HOTUJTE SA Z. AUGUSTA MA
PIKNIK TATRANOV,

Mad Tatrou sa blyska, hro-
my dive blu, youngstownski
Slovaci sladkl vodu pij1p' A ci
jako sa to spieva? Kto chce znat',
mech pride Z. augusta ma piknik
Youngstownskeho Spolku Tatra
zaspieva 81 s Mani pri dobrej
voli nejednu pesnicku. Ze tam
bude veselo, o to .sa starajn zk1-
semi ludia, ktorf znaj1 co CHA
pom treba tiez zenam a de-
tom, aby sa dobre citili.
Toto je vyrocny piknik Spoil.
ku Tatra. Kto bol ma lanskom,
ten pride j bez oznapovania a
bez volania, ale my chceme, ably
ma tento piknik prisli i tt, co este
neboli a preto volame vsetkych
Slovakov Slovenky celeho o
kolia, Piknik bude v krasnej "a.
hrade pod kosatymi stromami
u pana Antalfka ma So. Meridian
Road, len par mint chodze od
konca Mahoning kary. Mozete
ia prist' pesi, ale kto nebol vo-
iakom, toho dovezie kara.
Ably ste nezabudli do toho ca
su, budncne zas dakto naplse par
SLOW Q tom pikniku ma upomienku.
Zpravodaj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
OZNAMENIE PRE- RODICOV,
ktori majl svoje dietky v cisle
1913. M. o. KJ.. ma Lansingville.

Prosim vas, -drahf rodicia, aby
ste "a svoje dietky platili prf-
spevky a to riadne a ME kazdt
rok, ba az diva roxy. Katolicka
Jednota nam nebude cakat' diva
roxy "a nasim rozpoetom. TAX
vas napomfnam, drahi rodieia,
ked nevyrovnate svoj dlh do dna
"a. julia, tax vase dietky bud1 20
spolku vytvorene. Nemozeme ca.
kat do tych cias, kym nase cfslo
bude suspendovane. Kym som
NAL peniaze, tax som dokladal.
Teraz peilazf MET ziadnych a rS
jedon rozpoeet 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, ably nebolo potion po-
zdno pre- vas.
S nctou a bratskym pozdravom
Jan Smrecansky,
starosta {. 1913. M. O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
MATEJ PARos zoMREL

Matej Paros, 624 Benwood
Ave-, zomrel v minul1 nedel'u
po obede pol 2. hodine vo We.
ku 40 rokov. Nebohy zanechal
zial'om zronend manzelku a jed
neho synka. Tiez zanechal tri Sc
stry, jednu Johnstown, Pa. a
dve ma Slovensku; dvoch bra
tancov tuna v Youngstown; tiez
styroch svagrov a svagrinie al
mnoho vnukov vnuciek tuna v
Amerike al ma Slovensku.
Pohrab mu Dol v stredu rano
najprv domu smitku a tax 2
chramu Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Stefan Begalla. Pochovany Dol ma
Calvary cintorine.
Nebohy narodil sa r. 1892 na
Slovensku, v obci Pohorelej, zupe
Gemerskej. DO Ameriky prisiel
pred % rokmi. Bol ddom Spolku
Sv. Juraja, Gfslo 6S2. I. X. s. ].
Pozostalych Bob potes nebohy
mech odpociva vo sv. pokoji.
zpr&vodaj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

20 zavodenia campionstvo a
preto vytrasn vsetko, co maj1 "a
rukavom, len aby vyhrali. Sto-
kovsky bude hadzat' "a Farrell
Susa chytat'. Freeman alebo O.
ienik bude picerom Steeltonca-
nov. =
Campbellskl Slovaci bud1 sa
hrat' lansingvillskymi ma Sha
dy run. Leskey bude hadzat' "a
Campbellcanov a Barillare lapat'
Ia Lansingville bude Kotasek a
Pavlina. Toto bude tiez napina.
va hra, lebo medzi tymito cata-
mi panuje ostres sokovstvo.
V hre Sokolov s catou Naisv.
Trojice pojde 0 campionat Stru-
thersu. ODE eaty sa ttzia a oca-
kava sa horlca hra. Stropic bu-
de hadzat' "a catu Nsv. Trojice
Blice "a Sokolov.
,Konecna hra ma slovenskom
programe je hra Horvatov S Ha.
seltoncanmi na Oakland hrisku.
Obe caty s1 asi rovnako slime,
bude to zavisiet' Cd st 'astia, kto-
ra wit 'azi. Oblock Karas bud1
horvatskou bateriou. Gondol.
predtym so Steeltoncanmi, bude
hadzat' "a HaseltonGanov Ka-
cenga lapat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
URAD HASELTONSKEHO Y
MEM. PODP. SPOLKU TATRA
MA ROK 1882.

Predseda: Michal Kozak, 16 Glad
stone St., Campbell, o. - Podpredse-
da: Stefan Bartos, 165 !Courtland Ave.
Campbell, o. - Zapisnfk: Jozef Ka-
cenga, 1859 Gladstone ST., Youngs-
town, %. Pokladnfk; Andrei Bartos
NIL, p. @. Box Ill. Haselton Sta.
Youngstown, o. Uttovnfk: Stefan
vizvary, 165 Courtland Ave., Camp
bell, Ohio. Dozorcovia majetku:
Jan Basista, 1Ol Haseltine Avenue,
Youngstown, O.; Michal Dzhrei. p. O.
Box Haselton Sta. Youngstown. o. -
Do0orca chorych: Stefan Stole, P. O.
Box 65. Haselton Sta, Youngstown.
o. Straz dverf: Michal Bendzala.
l22 North Blaine Ave. Youngstown.
Ohio.
sch6dze odbJvai6 "a kazd6 4. ne
DEL v mesiaci v katolfckei sloven-
skej skole osady Sv. Alzbety ma N.
Haseltine Ave. cd l. .hod. popoludnf.