davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
WARBURTON STARS
IN TROJAN VICTORY
Mite Quarters Aerial Play
Blasts Webfoot Hope of
Unbeaten Season.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

7 OS ANGELES, November 49,
The foot ball wizardry of a
IL great little quarterback,
Irvine (Cotton) Warburton,
today enabled Southern California
to blast the University of Oregon
out of the undefeated class as the
TrojanS won, 26 to 0. About
10000 spectators saw the home
team get away fast, slow down for
a time, and then come back with
rush.
The defeat spoiled the hopes Of the
Webfoots for an undefeated season,
carrying with it the championship of
the Pacific Coast Conference and on
portunity to represent the West in the
annual New Year game in Pasadena S
Rose Bowl.
Warburton, who never before had
caught forward pass before his home
folk, grabbed three out of the air today,
the first two paving the way to touch
downs and the third leading directly to
score as Warburton galloped 81 yards
to the goal line.
The welterweight, almost lost to view
among the heaVyWeightS and light
heavyweights on the field, was the only
consistent ground-gainer the Trojans
could offer, but he was enough.
Oregon Threats Futile.
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA was ragged
y at intervals, but managed to stand
off every. threat the Oregonians
offered. However, Bob Varka's kicking,
time after time, sent the home guard
back deep In its own territory.
The Eugene boys completed two long
passes as the game ended.
Southern California, bounding back
from a defeat by Stanford last Satur-
day, scored first before the game was
5 minutes old. Warburton kicked out
of bounds on Oregons 4-yard line and
the Webfoot return kick carried to the
42-yard line, where Warburton signalled
for a fair catch. An over enthusiastic
Oregonian tackled and drew a 15-yard
penalty. Gordon Clark fired a pass to
Warburton on the 16-yard line
Warburton fought his way to the g.
yard line, shaking off half a dozen
tacklers. Cliff Propst charged to the
1-yard line and on the next play Slip
ped over for the first touchdown; Bob
Erskcne missed the goal.
In the third period, after an exchange
of kicks, the ball rested in midfield.
Warburton caught a pass from Cal
Clemens and ran to Oregon's 36-yard
line. Warburton added and then
a first down on the 24-yard line. Glenn
ems picked up 5 and Warburton made
a first down on the 14-yard line.
Haskell Wotkyns went over for the
touchdown. Larry Stevens missed the
goal.
lust as the third period ended War
burton grabbed a pass from Glenn
- ems on Southern California's 46-
yard line and ran 54 yards for the third
The mite galloped along
behind lot of interference. personally
directing his mates as he pointed out
men to take out.
The final touchdown was scored with
half a minute to play as the Trojan
lineup was composed largely of replace
ments. Bill Howard. substitute quarter,
plunged over from the 1-yard line
after a pass from Howard to Bright had
sent the ball inside Oregon's 20-yard
line. Howard also kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
WINS SWEET VICTORY
Washington q. Beats Missouri in
Traditional Game, SO to z.

ST. LOUIS, November IS Cp).-Click-
ing in every department, the Washing
ton University Bears today gladdened
the hearts of $3.50 hon. coming fans
by soundly trouncfng the University of
Missouri Tigers. their traditional foot
ball rivals, 80 to z.
1t was the most decisive Washington
victory over Missouri since the first
game Of their series In 1890. when
Washington won, % to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Kicks Ball in Disgust.
T%HE ball sailed yards over his hea

THE ball sailed yards over his head
and a flock Of Harvard forwards
swarmed in on him when he
chased the bounding ball. He was
nicely trapped. and he expressed his
disgust by giving the loose pigskin q
lusty kick when he caught up with it
On Browns 11-yard line. 1t was Har-
wards ball on the spot, and the miscue
so unsteadied the Bruins that Chester
Litman, new Harvard backfield find
managed to slip around his right end
and score untouched.
Litman, starting his first game, was
also credited with the first Harvard
touchdown, which ended a 65-yard
march late in the first period. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
HOLY CROSS STRUGGLES
Last Period Drive Turns Back
Springfield, 10 to 8.

WORCESTER, Mass. November Is
P).-Surprisingly outplayed for three
quarters by little Springfield College.
Holy Gross big and burly crusaders put
on successful last-period drive to turn
back the Gymnasts, IS to 6, In their
last home appearance of the season.
Two touchdowns in the closing quar-
Ger gave the Purple hosts the victory
after they had deadlocked the score in
the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
IS Oregon, 300: Skibos Held to 1910 S
AER|ALS NET TWO
CARNEGIE TALL|ES
One Touchdown Is Due to
24-Yard Run-GeorgetoWn
Battles GameIy.
. EoRGETowN's foot ball

EORGETOWN'S foot ball
| r eleven, battered and beat
~ en-, may be down, but by
way of reassuring its fol-
lowers it's far from out, a Hoya
team, rich only in spirit and fight,
rose to new heights yesterday at
Griffith Stadium by forcing a pow
erful, experienced Carnegie Tech
machine to battle for a 19-to-O
victory.
Favored to emerge from the tussle as
fne hamburger, Georgetown's huskies,
beaten year ago 81 to by this same
team, surprised even stanchest sup
porters by their showing.
Carnegie got away to q flying start
when, with its second-stringers on the
field, touchdown was scored in the
opening period. A pass from Bowser to
Charlie Spisak was good for 10 yards
and Spisak raced 30 more to plant the
ball deep in Hoya territory. Georgetown
was detected off-side and penalized S
yards, aiding the Skibos in reeling OF
the first down. Here Bowser took the
ball and Jagged his way through the
left side of the Hoya line for "a yards
and touchdown. SpiSak's attempt for
the extra point was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

the target re-
ferred to by
this unusual,
albeit entirely
correct, mon
ECKER, our
hero is none
o t h er than
Dick Tenny-
son who has
done more to
further sports
in this sector
and received
less recogni-
ton for it
t n a n any
c b an w b O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Try for Goal Goes Wide.

The huge stands reverberated with
the roar of the crowd as Michigan made
Its last stand, then became tense with
silence as Bevan dropped back for the
attempt at field goal, on fourth down.
He got the ball away successfully and
with plenty Of altitude, but 1t sliced
to the left Of the uprights and bounded
harmlessly back of the end zone.
Lund was without doubt the out
standing star of the game and the
hero of Minnesota's moral victory
over team that had not been stopped
since losing to Ohio State two years
ago and which was an outstanding
favorite to finish the 1888 season with
spotless record.
Lund, in fact. outgained the entire
Michigan offense by collecting l02 of
the l53 yards Minnesota gained from
scrimmage as compared with the total
OF only 70 yards advanced by the
wolverines. On first downs, Minne-
sofa showed a 7-to-5 advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

~ ENG in bouquet tossing
~ mood this frosty morn
ing We hereby haul off
and aim at the pompa-
doured and demonstrated
physiognomy of r. Stanislaus
Tennyson.
In case you don't recognize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
HARPERS FERRY AHEAD.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, No
yember 18.--Harpers Ferry High School
foot bali eleven came up to pre-game
predictions In their annual contest with
the local eleven here and won. I9 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Spoford
lsub for MaeMilan). 3. Point after touch
down-Kadiic TO Lea (pass). Substitutes.
Navy-Ends, Fulp. Bull: tackles. C. H.
Clark. Brooks guards. Schacht, Xogel; cen
ter. Robertshawt uuarterbacks, Slack. VIII
cox; halfbacks. Brumberger Ward, Berries,
King; fullb2ck. Lee. Princeton-Ends. De-
guards. Cosnell. Carr; center. Human;
ousrterback WardeI; halfbacks. l. Kauf-
man, C kaufman. Spotford, Pauk; full
back. S. Rulon-Miller. Referee---D. W. Very
penn Statel. Umpire. j. McCarty
PHILADELPHIA. Head linesman-S. S. Scott
tMichigan). Field judge-A. w. Palmer
COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by perlodS.
Oregon ...., q O. q
Southern California -. 6 Is 7-26
Southern California scoring: Touchdowns
burton, Howard (sub for Warburton). Points
after touchdowns--Stevens. Howard tplace-
kicks. Referee-James Blewett tCalifor-
MAJ Umpire-Verne Landreth Friends
College. Kans.). Head linesman-Lee Demp-
sey clos Angelesl. Field iudge-Std Eos
ter tOccidentaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Touchdowns-Bowser. Spencer, Carlson.
POINT after touchdown-C. Spisak (place-
Su6stitutions-Carnegie Tech: Spencer
for Brewer. Lewis for Goodridge. Doloway
for Nutter. Trbovich for O'Toole, Heinzer
for Anderson. Croft for Forsman, Steward
for Burns, Mihm for Sayles. Vorderburg for
Bowser. Bevevino for c. Spisak, Torebus for
Spencer, Bowser for Torebus. c. Spisak for
Beyevino. Sayles for Mihm. oToole for Trb-
Heinzer Trboyich for o'Toole, GoodridSe
for Lewis. Mihm for Sayles, w. SpIsak for
5s0wssr' CARLSON for c. spisak. Moore for
Moore. Kohout for Dreshar, Sanford for
Carlson, Graham for Spisak. Schmidt for
Goodridge, Boyd for Trbovich, Brewer for
Miihm. Heinzer for Anderson. GEORGETOWN:
Williamson for Callahan. Cohen for Kelle-
ner. Parcells for Heron. Stanley for Visko-
yich., Downer for Becker. Carpenter for
Stanley, Kennedy. fol-. Saverine, Heron for
Carpenter. Connolly for PARCELS
Ofacials-Referee. p. p. Magonan Mich
igsnl; umpire; 2. Mention Goyola of Balti-
more); head hnesman, s. J. Gass Gehigh);
held judge. 8. J. Crowley (Muhlenberg),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Lund Best BaIl-Lugger.

II rRANO1o NfUG) LUND, rugged
halfback, Minnesota exhibited the
most elusive and hard-hitting ball
lugger of the afternoon on a cold,
slippery field. The Gophers also came
closest to breaking the deadlock, when
Bill Bevan, big guard, missed an at
tempted field goal from Michigan's "a
yard line in the last five minutes OF
the game.
The failure of this placement at
tempt was the climax Of the games
only attacking thrill and Minnesota's
biggest bid for a victory over Michigan
that the Gophers now have been seek
Ing In vain for five years. 1t followed
the interrogation of a Michigan pass
at midf1eld by Roy Den, Gopher cap
tain, and series Of sensational dasIle
by Pug Lund.
Keeling of succe ssive advances Of
IL, 9 and is yards as he whirled and
plunged. shedding tacklers like duck
sheds water, Lund appeared personally
capable Of Juggling the ball across the
Michigan goal until he was brought
down on his last dash on Michigan's
is. At this juncture, however, a typi-
cal bit of smart Wolverine defensive
work was executed by Bill Renner.
quarterback, who dashed in to nail
Alfonso for 7-yard loss and abruptly
check the Gopher drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
VOL VER|NES LUCKY
TO ESCAPE DEFEAT
0utplayed by Gophers, Who
Miss Goal From Field in
Last Five Minutes.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

A mn ARBOR, Mich, Novem-
~ Der 18.-Michigan's dream
II \ Of foot ball empire for 1898
was jolted today as the
Wolverines were held to a score
less tie by Minnesota in a desper-
ately-fought foot ball duel, waged
on a slippery gridiron before
$4,000 roaring spectators.
Unbeaten since 1881 in is pre-
viouS games, Michigan was out
played by the rampaging Gophers
and lucky to escape defeat in one
of the biggest upsets of the coll
lege season.
The tie automatically knocked the
wolverines out of the race for national
championship hoonrs, as the list of
unbeaten and united teams was fur
ther curtailed, but they remained In
the running for the Big Ten cham
plonship, nevertheless, with only one
more game to play, against North
western.
Today's battle sustained the tradi.
ton Of hard-fought rivalry between
Michigan and Minnesota. What little
there was to choose, in a hard-charging
struggle between two great lines, IA
vored the Gophers as, with one excep-
ton. the offensive efforts Of both teams
were kept between the opposing 80
yard lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ST. JOHNS EASY VICTOR
Winds Up Annapolis Season With
29-7 Win From Arnold.

1851 WIN from Arnold.
ANNAPOLIS, November Is.-The
running and handling of the ball on
pass plays by Skordas and MacCartee
were the main elements in the victory
of st. Johns over Arnold College of
New Haven today, 20 to z.
Arnold Tailed first when Fillmore
fumbled and a pass play from Jonendra
to Mauri covered 40 yards. After the
hrst quarter. the visitors did not threat
en- the ST. Johns goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Harvard scoring; Touchdowns--Litman
C2l Brown scoring: Touch9oTn-KSs apan.
White, Nazro; tackles. Rogers, Burton;
guards. Healey. Crane; center. lockwood;
quarterback, Peter; halfbacks. Locke Beale;
fullback. Nevin. Brown Observation-Disclosures,
Summerfeld. Towle; guards. Etchings,
Allen; centers, Payne. Fraad; Quarterbacks.
Appleyard Spinney; halfbacks, Hart. Elrod.
Reteree-W. D. MACHINES Lehigh); Um-
pire-G. H. Lowe tLafayettel. Head lines
mani A Young (Pennsylvania). Field
judge-F. X. Wallace washington College,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
EASY FOR STANFORD
Stansberry's 96-Yard Run Averts

Shutout for Montana.
PALO ALTO, Calf, November Is Up.
-Stanford's Cardinals crushed Mon
tana's Grizzlies. SO to Z, today In q
Pacific Coast conference game.
Bob Stansberry of Norfolk. Nebr.,
Montana left halfback, provided the
greatest thrill, however, when he re-
turned kick-off 90 yards for o touch
down In the FIRST period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

Referee-Frank Birch (EarIham). Um.
pire-L: Gardiner (Illinois). Field Judge
L Daniels lLoyola). Head linesman-Dr
z. p Maxwell (Ohio State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
'TWOLAST-QUARTER
TIGER DRIVES TELL
lie Vans Runs Unpoise Tars,
Who Have Better of Early
Part of Game.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HRINCETON, N. j., November
18.-For approximately A
i minutes today, a hard tack
ling Navy team kept Garry
lie Van, restless spirit from Steu-
benville, Ohio, so well bottled up
he had difficulty getting out of his
own tracks.
Then the Princeton sophomore
turned on the heat, and before a
spine tingling fourth period ended
a crowd of 10000 roaring fans saw
the 153-pound sprite tear loose on
series of spectacular dashes that
set the stage for two touchdowns
and gave Fritz Crisler's roaring
Tigers their seventh consecutive
victory of the season, ID to 0.
LIE Van turned loose the last-quarter
avalanche when he caught pass from
Rulon-Milier, Princeton fullback, and
raced 40 yards to the Tars' 6.yard
stripe before he was hauled down by
Wilcox, Navy safety man.
On the fourth try from there Homer
Spofford, sophomore bullet from New
York, sliced through Nays line for
the touchdown.
Two minutes later LIE Van, still feel
ing his oats, took pass from Kadlic
to his bosom and sprinted Is yards to
the Middies' 12-yard line, and this time
Spoford needed only one try to hustle
OF Nays right tackle and dive on over
the goal with pair of Gobs hanging
around his hip pads.
An attempted placement kick by John
for extra point after the first touch
down was blocked, but on the second
the Tigers smart field general, Kadlic,
tossed a lazy pass to Lea in the end
zone to make it 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
First Half All Nays.

T%HAT it took LIE Vans flying feet
to break down Nays stanch
: defense was wildly Illustrated by
the chart for the first half of the game.
In that time Princeton's Wanted Of
tense could make only one first down,
never was past midheld, and the Tigers
had been forced to rely upon MacMI-
1an's great punting to stave of
spirited Navy attack that piled up four
first downs and once marched 38 yards
down to Princeton's 25-yard line before
lit was stemmed.
A couple of minutes before LIE Van
first broke loose late in til third quar-
ter the Middies still hiG the upper
hand. A pass from Clark to Murray
carried them well into Princeton ter
ritory, and only tumble cost them
what looked like an excellent scoring
chance. ...--...
Due entirely to their late eruption,
the Tigers were abe to show a nice
margin in the statistical department,
with first downs against Nays 4,
122 yards rushing to the Middies' 40
and 134 yards on passes to their rivals
II.
Macmillan did a fine job of punt
ing, considering the slippery ball and
uncertain footing, averaging an even
40 yards from the line Of scrimmage
on IL attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Plaid First String Held

HOWARD HARPSTER, 26-year-old
coach of the Pittsburgh aggrega-
ton, inserted his f1rst-string team
to begin the second period, but except
for one occasion, the regulars never
were in q scoring position. A weird
kick by Viskovich from his 1o-yard
stripe went outside on Georgetown's
25-yard line, but Carnegie lost 5 yards
on four plays and Georgetown took the
ball and emerged unscathed.
A blocked punt paved the way for
Carnegie's second touchdown, scored
late in the third quarter. Dresher
right guard, crashed through to knock
down Mack Stanley's kick and won
foot race with two Hoyas to recover
the ball. Skirting Georgetown's ends,
the Skibos reeled of two first downs
to place the oval on the Hilltoppers'
11-yard line.
For moment it appeared as though
the Hoyas would avert another score.
Three line thrusts failed, but on the
fourth down Spisak faded back and
tossed fat pass to Spencer who was
over the goal in two short steps. Fors-
man attempted to add the extra point
with drop kick. but IL was low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Score as G. U. Tires.


CENDING a constant stream of fresh
y players into the combat against
Georgetown's fast-tiring warriors,
Carnegie added another marker shortly
after the start of the final period. an
other forward pass paving the way.
This time 1t was Bill Spisak. the
other half Of the Plaid's brother act,
who had q hand In the scoring. Bill
Tipped a short heave to Spencer, who
sprinted SO yards before being pulled
down by Viskovich, on Georegtown's
9-yard line. Taking no chances Of
being checked again by the hard-fight-
ing Hoya line, the Skibos took to the
air on the first play and made good,
a pass from Bill Spisak to Carlson pro-
during the final touchdown. Spisak
also booted over the extra point.
Georgetown discovered that Carnegie's
highly-touted line, rated one of the best
in the East, was no myth. Not only
did Georgetown backs consistently
bounce off the Plaid forward wall for
no gain, but the Skibo hnemen found
1t easy to sift through and break up
Georgetowns passing attack.
Strangely enough, Carnegie made no
more first downs than did GEORGETOWN,
each team being credited with five, but
the Skibos gained 209 yards to George
towns 100. Over half Of Carnegie's
yardage was gained by passes while the
Hoyas were able to total only 80 yards
by aerfals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Wild Pass From Center Opens
Way to Harvard's First Major
Win, Brown Succumbing, l2-6
Line-ups and Summary.

provided most of that yardage and
went over from Browns 1-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
First Tiger Drive Fails.

TT WASN'T LIE Vans fault that his
team didn't score at least once
more, late in the third period,
after it had begun to look like the
Tigers perfect" record Of not having
been beaten or tied was on the verge
of going boom. They hadn't once taken
the ball past midheld up to that point.
The Stuebenville streak came up with
a lateral pass from Fairman over near
the side line and stepped of an even
40 yards before he was tagged on
Nays 15-yard line.
But even with the aid OF a 5-yard
penalty the Princetonians couldn't put
it over that time. 1t must have dis
appointed LIE Van somewhat, for he
thought it over for about five minutes
and then gave them another chance.
This time they didn't fail
Toward the end, after the second
quick touchdown, it looked like the
Tigers were on the verge of routing
their rivals, who were dog-tired from
combating the steady stream Of
Princeton substitutes.
With Kaufman ripping great holes
through the middle line, Princeton
punched its way from midfeld down
to Nays 12-yard line, but Rip Miller's
boys gave it one last big try at that
point. held for downs and kicked out
just before the final whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Lne-Ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Navy ... O O o O. o
Princeton .... q o 13-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Carnegie Tech - IN
GEORGETOWN -. o o o. o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
Slovaci pred
Ligu Narodov
Podai zalobu pred svetovy Sud
"a memorandum Lfge N&rodov v
zalekitosti Pittsburghskej
Dohody.

"Bratstvo', organ Pennsyl-
vanskej R. a CIR. Kat. Jednoty
prinieslo v poslednom svojom
cisle text Memoranda americ.
kych Slovakov", predlozeneho
Lige Narodov v zeneve a pripo-
nina, ze bola podana i zaloba ma
Svetovom Side v zalezitosti
Pittsburghskej Dohody.
VI Memoranda, ktore odtlaci-
me "Bratstva", sa udava, ze
je podpisane patnastimi promi.
nentnymi americkymi Slovakmi
zastupujdcimi patnast' sloven.
skych organizacii, stran, korpo.
racii q sdruxenf. Mena podpisa-
nych a organizacif "Bratstvo .
predbezne nevyzradilo. Vo zvla-
stnom svazku 0 235 stranach sd
dokumentarne d6kazy a podrob.
ne doklady toho, 60 je v Memo
rande udan6 tvrdene. Memo
randum odtlacujeme doslovne
Nemame ponatia, kto no spfsal,
ami kto no a Y Com meme podpi.
sal q Lge Narodov dorncil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
vOLEBNA sCHoDZA
SOUTH SIDE FEDERACIE

South, Side Federacia bude
odbtvat' vel'kd volebnl sch6-
dzu v zaujme adv. A. 7. Kry-
zana, kandidata "a koncilmana
Z. wardy ma nedel'u, S. novem-
bra yecer 0 8. hodine Pol'skej
hale ma Franklin Ave. Kandi-
dati "a mestskych sudcov, "a
clenov skoskej rady, s1 pozva-
nj. PojednAvat' ga bude 0 zruse-
nj mestskeho carteru. Recnfci "a
i prcti xruSeniu carteru budd
prftomnf. Havnym reenfkom
bnde adv. a. T. Kryzan, kandi-
DIT u koncilmana Z. wardy.
Krysan do casu pisania ttchto
riadkov obdrzal endorsoyanie 8
OBJ bcianskych klubov v Z. Warde.
ndrsd y arscielEy, tai,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-03
PREKvAPUJtcE v1PovEDE

Prof. A. A. Berle, Glen ''modz-
gov6ho trustu" !" prezidenta Roo
sevelta, nspisal do N. 7. Times
clanok, v ktorom sa vyslovuje,
ze v pade nezdaru MIRA zavede.
ME nie6oho podobneho, ako je
soyietsky system no tax nestra-
81, ako vseobecne sr1tenie hos
podarskeho zivota ' Amerike.
Prof. Berle udal, 1e v takom
systeme by NAL kaxdy clovek
priism 5000 roSne ' dneSnej
hodnote dolara.
Dtuhy professor, Rexford Guy
Tugwell, ktory je ocnym se-
kret4rom zemedelstva recnil y
nedel'u Y Chicagu tiez vel'mi
|rsaia tlne