davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
OSS|E BLUEGE.
SEEN GR|FF
MANAGER
Bucky Harris, Myer, SeweII,
and Sam Rice Mentioned
Also as Possibilities
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

by FhANA DUNN " NCAAA
While Washington huns with
indignation this morning over
the trade that sent j Cronin to
the Boston Red SoX IN exchange
for Lyn Larry and a cash bonus
without precedent in baseball,
Clark C. Griffith ponders the
matter of selecting Cronin's sue
ceSSor.
Half a dozen candidates have
been advanced in the past "a
hours. The name suggested most
often is that of Oswald Bluege.
Bluege, used chiefly as a relief
player in the last season, is known
among baseball men as a keen
student of the game. He was a
favorite of Cronin and the Frisco
Kid told me many times that in
his opinion luege would make a
great manager.
Myer, Sewell Listed
Two other players on the Griffs
have been mentioned as Cronin's
successor. They are Buddy Myer
who came to this city in 1925.
and Luke .SeWell. catcher who
came here frona Cleveland. Said
Griffith today: ---~7-
Il am going to give this mat
ter plenty of consideration. We
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
GUFFEY MIGRATE
SAYS P|NCHOT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27 GN.SD.
The political ak welded by Gov.
Clifford Pinchot in his bristling
drive for votes for Republican
candidates fell again today on
Joseph F. Guffey and George H.
Earle, Democratic nominees for
United States Senator and gov
ernor, respectively. =.
In addition to calling Guffey
"black migrate" and Earle the
sugar daddy" of Pennsylvania
Democracy, Che Governor warned
voters at Erie that they "ain't
heard nothin yet"
Pinchot said Guffey is "black
migrate" because he is trying to
Wrest a seat in the Senate from
David A. Reed, who is son OF
the man who probably kept him
out of Jail" He explained that
Reeds father persuaded Andrew
w. Mellon to underwrite a $4,000
loan so that Guffey could make a
payment to the Federal Govern
ment.
Dubbing Earle sugar daddy" f."
the independent progressive said
t he Democratic gubernatorial
nominee inherited most of his
fathers sugar fortune and posses
ses a large interest in the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Company. This state
ment was Immediately denied by
H. Edgar Barnes, Philadelphia at
torney and counsel for the estate
of the late George H. Earle.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
7 AXES
NASHVILLE
BYST0RM
Kinufish Kisses First Pretty
Girl He Sees on Arrival
For Game With 5000

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct: II
GN.SD-"WhOOp-eeee!-"
A redheaded. tousle-haired.
boisterous college -boy-on-the-loose
Ieaped off a special train here
today.
He grabbed the first girl he
saw. He shouted:
"Give me a kiss, honey"
Smack A senatorial kiss was
implanted firmly on the lips OF
the startled girl.
"Rah, rah, rah-Kin-n-n-g
Fish" Justify shouted a thousand
uniformed collegiate throats,
piling from special trains as they
shuttled rapidly in the station
after an all-night journey from
Baton Rouge.
Aha! The Senator
Senator Huey P. Long, the
Louisiana Hotshot, political die
tator, "angel" Of Louisiana State
University and patron saint OF
it's football squad, had arrived
with his six-train fan army OF
5000 to:
"See the Tigers lick the tar
Outta Vanderbilt.
The senator remarked:
"'Biff' Jones amt lost a game
in three years I've seen his
teams play"
Long relaxed his train dictum
last night that mo damn women
are going to be in my car, because
if I want to run up and down IN
my underwear I'm going to do it. .
But he apparently didn't feel the
urge to do so, and kept his
clothes on.
Appointing, himself monitor OF
the train, and at the same time
leading the horseplay, Long
tired of music at 10 o'clock and
strobe through the train ordering
lights out" The cadets, an
orderly, well-behaved bunch after
many lectures on department by
the "Kingfish," were already
stretched out for the most part,
covered against the chill air with
overcoats and blankets. Women
and girls let down their hair and
replaced their tight shoes lth
comfortable bedroom slippers.
Badgered NewSpapermen
After his own party, including
Mrs. Long and their daughter,
Rose, L. S. U. sophomore, had
settled back on reclining chairs,
the "Kingfish" took over the
train switchboard and occasion
ally turned on fans to badger
shivering newspapermen at the
other end of the car. He
chuckled:
"Me and the press are friends
on this trip because this IS the
first time newspapers are not
lying about me-"
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Maryland Surplus
$344,192 for Year

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27-With
$6,5l4,444 in the treasury, Mary
land closed its fiscal year, Sep
tember 30. with an operating sur
plus of $344,192, it was announced
yesterday.
Accounts receivable amounted
to $3,lOO,768 of which $2,553, 1873
was taxes due from collectors and
$547,6 ,635 due from corporations.
The amount due from collectors
includes about $1.373,000 for 1884,
$6O3 900 for 1888, $279.000 for
1882, $127 900 for 1881 and $751;
900 for prior years, =
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
24O Americans Land
Sweepstakes Chances

DUBLIN, Oct. q 0N.SD.-A
total of 24O Americans. many of
whom propitiated the gods OF
chance with pseudonyms such as
Lucky" and "I Hope So, today
drew sure money prizes in the
Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes on
the Cambridgeshire Handicap, to
be run at Newmarket next
Wednesday.
The ticket-holders on 40 horses
were drawn today and of the lucky
total 80 per cent were Americans.
It was the largest representation
from the United States in the his
tory of the sweepstakes.
Many of the Americans drew
non-starters and rank outsiders,
but drawers on each horse we're
sure of about $4,000 each, and
every entry that runs will have
8t least a chance of handing a
fortune to those holding the win
ming tickets.
Pick More Monday
Fifty additional horses will be
drawn Monday, including Mary
Tudor, the favorite, and number
of others conceded much better
chances than many of those
drawn today.
Just before the draw Lord
PoWerscourt, chairman of the
Hospitals Trust, announced that
$10,OO5,9 ,965 would be allotted in
prizes in this years sweepstake,
the third largest in the history
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
U.S.Demands
Cugino, Dead
OrAHve'

PHILADELP PHIA, Oct. 81
G.N.SO .-Sharpshooters of the
Department of Justice, members
of the hand-picked forces that
rubbed out" Dillinger, Van Meter
and Pretty Boy" Floyd, today are
out to "erase" Anthony Cugino,
another notorious 'kill-crazy"
desperate.
Cugino, known in underworld
haunts here as TONY the Stinger," "
has seven notches in his gun, Fed.
eral operatives allege. He is the
Eastern Seaboard's present public
enemy No. l.
Crack agents of the division Of
investigation, United States De-
partment of Justice, have received
the word to bring Cugino in
dead or alive" Already, it was
revealed today, the search Is
underway in five States.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
GENERALS BEAT
Y. P. l., 1877

WILSON FIELD, LEXINGTON,
Va, Oct. 27.-Washington and
Lee defeated Virginia Tech here
today, 1877, in a homecoming day
battle.
First Quarter
Washington and Lee kicked off
and an exchange of punts gave
v. P. I. the ball on its own 25-yard
stripe.
The Generals lost the ball on
tumble after threatening with line
plays that took them to the Cob
blers' 20. Dickerson's punt gave
the Generals the ball on their own
eight.
Gobblers failed to score on two
passes after taking the bail on
Generals 29. Seaton's tumble
gave the Gobblers the ball on
Washington and Lees q. Mattox
intercepted Dickerson's pass on
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Will Rogers
Says:

SONORA, CAL, Oct. 27.-That
was a great record run that
AveriIl Harrimann's train made
and it will be a great boost for
all railrOading. You know it's
astonishing but the record that
he broke had held for 30 years.
With all our country speed-mad
for the last 20 you wonder
where the folks that manage
railroads were, it wasn't their
workers fault. There was never
more efficient workers than
they have been, but this will
Just wake 'em up and it will
mean a lot to the whole coun-
try to see the RR doing well.
The bankers finally made up
with Mr.. Roosevelt when they
give up hope Of him making
up with them. They thanked
him for coming over and doing
an act for 'em.
Copyright, 1884, MeNauEht syndicste)
VIII Rogers Is now playing atKLOew'a
Palace In Judge Priest ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
| ! n Gil VICTIM
SHOT, HANGED

MARIANA, Fla, Oct. q
G.N.SD On an oak tree that
shadows the ancient courthouse of
Jackson county, a mob of several
hundred North Florida farmers
early today hanged the lifeless,
bullet-riddled and horribly mutt
lated body of Claude Neal, young
Negro farm hand.
Neal had confessed to violating
a young white girl. Then, as she
lay helpless and semi-conscious,
he slew the girl with a hammer.
They took the Negroes life on
the banks of the Chipola River,
not far from Greenwood, near
where the girl, Lola Cannidy, lived.
First they mutilated him. Then,
in the glow of a woodland bon
fire, the farmers filled his body
With lead from dozens of pistols
and Shotguns. Afterward the
body was carried to the nearby
Cannidy farm. A mob leader
shouted:
Here ne IS, come on out ana
get him."
The Cannidy family-father,
mother and eight brothers and
sisters of the slain girl, her uncleS
and aunts-filed out. The women
stared in Sullen silence. The
children shouted shrill impreca.
tions and kicked the prone body.
Several kinsmen shot into the
body.
Then the mutilated Negro was
thrown into an automobile and
brought to Mariana. six miles
away. A rope was fastened around
his neck and willing hands hoisted
the body into the tree.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Two Grid Players
Die in Auto Crash

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, Oct. 27
0.N.SO Two members of the
Northwestern University Fresh
man football squad were killed
early today and three other mem
bers of a gay party of six young
persons injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding
crashed into a bridge near here.
The two youths killed were Don
old Schultz. 20, and Charles Alvin
Bounds, jr., both of Hammond,
Ind. The injured were Natalie
Rogers, 18; Mary Jane Graves, 18;
Virginia Burnham, II, and Dudley
Perrine, 20, all of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Chrysler Is Loser
on Tomato Crop Bet

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. ~.
Walter P. Chrysler, automoolle
magnate, couldn't raise ten tons OF
tomatoes, and thereby lost bet.
Mr.. Chrysler, who has shooting
lodge near here, lost wager 10
Col. Albanus Phillips that ne
could raise enough tomatoes to be
eligible for the Ten-Ton-T Tomato
Club. He now has to give a dia-
mond-back terrapin dinner to Mr..
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
| Killed, Wounded
In Raid on Still

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 27.
One man was killed and his o.
year-old son critically wounded in
a gun fight during a raid on a
moonshinc still in the mountains
near Ranger Branch in Lincoln
county late yesterday. Millard
Price, A, of Ranger Branch, died
with two shots in the heart. while
his son. "Wylie." is in a critical
condition at Huntington Hospital
with a bullet wound in the stomach
and leg. Three State police troop
erS, two deputy sheriffs and two
constables participated in the gun
battle,
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Two Sent to Chair
In Police Staying

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 G.N.SO-Two
convicted killers of Policeman Earl
Jensen today awaited formal SEN
tence to death in the electric
chair.
Deliberating only so minutes, a
jury in Criminal Court reached a
verdict of guilty and fixed the
penalty at death in the electric
chair for Herman Boulan and
Walter Dittman. The pair shot
and killed Mr.. Jensen when he
sought to question them as they
fled from a holdup scene, Sep,
tember /.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
S65, 1000 Insurance
Paid on 3Ship Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 GN.S).
Beneficiaries of three MORO
Castle victims were paid a total
of $4,000 under personal acci-
dent policies, officials of one
insurance company announced
today.
Payments were one of $4,000,
under a policy carrying quad
ruple indemnity clause providing
for death resulting from burning
or wrecking of a passenger steam
ship; $4,000, under an old con-
tract carrying a double indemnity
clause, and $4,000, under a
policy covering specified accidents
OF travel. q.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
D. c. TO JAIL THUGS AS VACRANT is
MAdOO Girl
Postpones'
Wedding

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27 UNSO.
President Wilson's granddaughter
was still single lady today.
Scheduled to go to Riverside
to obtain a license to marry
Rafael Lopez de Onate. Holly
wood actor, 19-year-old Ellen Will
son McAdoo, daughter of Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo, stayed in
Los Angeles.
Whether the marriage was all
off or just indefinitely postponed
was a question that remained un-
answered today.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Trade Minister
OF Canada Quits

OTTAWA, Oct. q GN.S).
Resignation of w. w. Stevens,
Minister of Trade and Commerce,
was officially announced today,
climaxing a political battle which
saw virtually every other member
of the cabinet opposed to Mr.. Stew
ems criticism of large Canadian in
dustrial concerns. Announcement
of the resignation followed a day
of argument in which Mr.. Stevens
refused to attend a cabinet meet
ing. Apparently the immediate
cause for his resignation was his
refusal to retract the statements
in his pamphlets which attacked
large concern in Canada on labor
conditions and similar issues.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
\ { v SLAY|NG
At TEMPT
FEARED
Guard Again Thrown Around
Sportsman's Home on Tip
He Is "0n Spot"

Widespread use of the vagrancy
law to rid Washington of crime
and criminals is under conSide-a-
ton by District authorities, 1t be-
came known today as police
CROPPED futily for really tangible
clues leading to the Slayers OF
Allen B. Wilson, Times'Eerald
newspaper distributor who was
shot down by mistake at Takoma
Park, Md, Tuesday by gunmen
engaged in a gambling war.
E. Barrett Prettyman, corpora
ton counsel, commenting on the
use of the law, said:
"It is an effective means to
combat crime"
Meanwhile acting on an an
onymous tip that gangsters would
make another attempt on the
life of Mickey" Mcdonald, Mont
gomery county police last night
threw a guard around the sports
mans home in Takoma Park,
where gunmen early Tuesday
took Mr.. wilson's life In an at
tempt on the sportsman's.
Gang Fails to Appear
The guard surrounded the
house at 10 p. m. the time when
it was reported the attempt
would be made on Mr.. McDon'
AIDS life. 1t remained in at
tendance until the early hours of
the morning when the police,
satisfied that no attempt to XIII
the sportsman would be made
then, withdrew.
Under the District code, police
can arrest known gamblers and
criminals and take them into
court where under questioning by
an Assistant District Attorney they
must show they have legal means
of livelihood.
Invoked by GlasSfOrd
Failing to show such means.
they can be sent to jail in lieu OF
posting $50 bonds.
During the administration OF
Gen. Pelham GlaSsford, former
superintendent of police. the
vagrancy law was invoked.
The water tight legality OF
the law, it is said, was proven by
the fact that the criminals did
not remain in the city to fight
the charges, choosing rather to
hide OUT until General Glass
ford resigned from office.
While police moved to stamp
out crime, the District Bar AS
sociation's special committee went
ahead with plans for their meet
ing at the MayfloWer Monday
night when methods OF dis
couraging gambling in the Capt.
tai will be discussed.
Meeting in the office, George
Maurice Morris, with President
Regis Noel of the District Bar
Association present, the attorneys
decided to ask Commissioner Mel
vim C. Hazen. chairman OF the
Board of Commissioners; Leslie
C. Garnett, United tates Attorney:
Mr.. Prettyman. and Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, police superintendent
to address the meeting.
While the attorneys failed to IN"
dicate what definite questions
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Sales Tax Urged
TOF Finance Relief

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Adop,
ton of a sales tax to raise city
and State funds for unemploy-
ment relief was recommended
last night by a committee of the
Taxpayers Protective League, Inc.
The recommendation stipulated
that the sales tax should prevail
until 1887, when the State income
and inheritance taxes would be
substituted. The report stated
that the taxes in Baltimore city,
although hailed as a flaming
success" wera "crucifying" he
taxpayer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Father
Must Explain Aid

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. q
G.N.SO.-Stanley KEEP, father of
Stella KEEP, 15-year-old high
school girl who ran away from
home and was founo Thursday
in San Francisco, Cal, will be
questioned upon his return to
this city ith his daughter as to
why he and his family have been
living on city aid.
Prior to her departure, Stella
withdrew $2.275 from a Postal
SAVINGS account.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Colder tonight; tomorrow fair and col
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

VIII Rogers iS now playing atkLOeW'A
Palace In Judge Priest" 0A
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Gull Weather Report on
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
SCH0DZA FARMARSKEHO
KLUBU %. NOVEMBRA

Tymto oznamujem vsetkym
slovenskym farmarom, ze sch6-
dza bude 25. novembra u brata
a sestry Jan a Maria Petrek v
New Middletown, vecer o 8.
hodine. Brat Petrek byva ma
druhej krizovatej ceste z Bes-
semer Road ma pravo, prva far
ma ma pavej ruke. Pytam vse-
tkych 1dov, ably .dosli ma td
sch6dzu. Al tt farmari s1 vita
nj, GO sd ME 1dami chc1 sa
stat ldami nasho Slovenskeho
Farmarskeho Politickeho Klu-
bu. Do videnia ma tel schodzi.
Jozef Kubus. zap.
(Tento OMAN prisiel min.
piatku, ked' sa uz noviny tia
cily, preto nemohol byt' v min.
elsie uverejneny. Red.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
RoDI6oM, KToRf MAJt
DIETKY v &. 241. MO. KJ.

Drahi bratia a mile sestry,
ktori mate svoje dietky v Spoil
.ku sv. Antona, prosim vas, aby
ste hl'adeli "a Mich prispevky
platit', ked' uz nem6zete na
dlh splacat'. Hl'ad'te, aby ste
platili riadne mesacn6 prispev-
ky, lebo rozpocet musime pla-
tit a pokladnica je vycerpana.
TAX teraz ma vas zaleM, Ii
chcete mat svoje dietky ma
d'alej poistene. Jestli ano, mu-
site koncit' svoju povinnost'
Jestli sa nebudete hlasit', bu-
dem ndteny zakrocit' dl'a sta
nov.
Schodze sa odbyvaj1 kazdd
tretiu nedsl'u po druhej svatej
omsi pod kostolom najsv. Me.
ma Jezis.
Pavel Koneval, starosta,
143 Millet Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
DIVADLo sA VYDARIL0

Divadelne predstavenie dra-
my "Hriesnica" v nedel'u We
Ger v Sokolovni ma Washington
St. sa vydarilo mravne i hmot-
ne, "a Go zasl1zia 81 srdecnu
vd'aku herecky, herci i so svo.
jim riaditer ON, tiez hudobnici
a pracovnici a ME menej ct. O.
becenstvo, ktore prislo ma toto
divadlo v takom pocte, ze So
kolovna bola zaplnena do po-
sledneho miesta. Herci a here
eky sa usilovali predstavit' t1-
to slovensk1 dramu verne a p6-
sobive, co sa i'm al v plnej mie-
re podarilo, takze obecenstvo
odchadzalo domov najvys uspo-
kojene a s nadejou, ze podobne
nieco Ease dokazu v kratkom
case.
Touto cestou vyslovujeme ST.
decnd vd'aku vsetkym!
V1bor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
REv. CoUGHLIN u "A
UsTAI.ENIE OENY DoLkRA

Rev. Charles E. Coughlin Z
Detroitu q senator Spoj. Sta
tov Elmer Thomas Oklahomy
mali celodennd konferenciu, ma
ktorej sa usniesli pracovat' "a
d'alsie znehodnotenie dolara q
udrzanie no potion ma tel hod-
note, to jest ma 100 centoch Z
roku 1926. Rev. Coughlin uda-
va, re terajsi dollar ma este
yzdy hodnotu 1872 centov roku
1926 a preto ma byt' zlacneny
ma 100 centov, ma ktorom bode
ma byt' zadrzany a ustaleny.
Tymto sp0sobom vraj dane bu-
d1 snfzene, ako al dlhy a inte-
resi-, umozni fabrikam praco-
vat so ziskom a bankam da-
vat l'ud'om pozicky. Senator
Thomas udal, ze bez prevede-
MIA takehoto programu dlznici
utratia svoje majetky, veritelia
bud1 mat v rukach bezcenne
morgice a noty kapitalisticky
system sa sr1ti a vlada padne
Rev. Coughlin a senator Tho.
mas svolaj1 do Washingtonu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
PoDAKovAN1E.

Vyslovujeme srdecnd vd'aku
vsetkym, ktori sa z1castnili po.
hrabu nasej milovanej matky,
sestry a babicky zofie Jancar
Dakujeme tiez priatel'om, kto.
ri poslali krasne kvietky a po.
zieali automobily ku pohrabu
Zvlast' d'akujeme vlp. Ste
fanovi Begallovi "a dojimavd
kazen mad rakvou v kostole,
vlpp. E. Stankovi, Jqr. Nova
kovi j. Eliasovi "a dcast' pr
pohrabnych obradoch.
Vd'aka patrf tiez sestram
spolkov: Ruzanskeho, sv. Amy.
sv. Rity a odb. 46. ziveny "a
krasne modlitby v dome sm1'
tku v kostole, ako al pani M
Kubinovej a jej synovi "a vzor.
ne vypravenie pohrabu.
Mech Vam vsetkym Pan Bob
odplatf a nebozkej mech da vec.
MI slavu.
Rodina zosnulei.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
THANKSGIVING TANEC
20. NOVEMBRA

Dievcensky krdzok pri osade
sv. Alzbety v Haselton uspo-
riada ma Vd'akyvzdanie tanec-
MI zabavu v. auditoriume osady
sv. Alzbety ma Haseltine Ave.,
ma ktorej bude hrat' obl1bena
Bill Williams orchestra.
81. Maria Hudran bude ria
ditel 'kou a 81. Katarina Roper
spoluriaditel'kou tejto zabavy,
pri pomoci nasledovnych: 81,
Maria Dubois, 81. Cecilia Hud-
ran, 81. Stella Vano, 81. Margi-
ia Murar, 81. Maria Lipka, 81.
Margita Repasky, 81. Helena
Basista, 81. Marta Puskar, 81.
Helena Dubos, 81. Helena Ho-
vance, 81. Margita Flip, 81. Ka-
tarfna Ferencak, 81. Maria Fe.
rencak, 81. Matilda Gajdos, 81,
Maria Basista, 81. Helena Re.
asky, 81. Julia Hnat, 81. He.
lsna Hassay. ....
Slovenska mladez a obecen.
stvo je srdecne pozvane.
Maria Basista,
dopisovatel'ka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
PoZvANIE MA KARTovT
vE6HRoK Y uAnpBEIL

Sbor 258. s. T. j. Sokol u.
sporiada uz teraz ma nedel'u,
dina 25. novembra ve6er o 8.
hodine kartovy veGierok v u.
krainskej hale ma Gordon Ave,
v Campbell, ma ktory srdecne
povolavame kazdeho Slovaka q
Slovenku. Bude sa hrat' 500 q
inc hry, kto by neznal tIto,
Najlepsi hraci dostan1 odme.
nu. Pc hre budd davane zaku.
sky a obcerstvenie. Ku tomu
nam zahra dobra muzika a
nebude chybovat' ami "saflik"
preto kfo ma rad takdto zaba.
WI, NAL by sa ma nu dostavit',
a neobanuje, lebo nasi bratia
Sokoli a sestry Sokolky rucia
"a dobr1 zabavu. So srdecnym
pozdravom "a vybor,
Maria Koval
Katarfna Jakubek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
VIANoCE v GEsKO-sLoVEN
SKU.

Bliziace sa Vianoce vas snad'
upomenl ma til davno zamyA'a-
MI navstevu stareho kraju. Va
81 pribuzni a priatelia vas budd
radostne cakat'.
Pre- tyych, ktori chcl stravit'
vianocne sviatky v kraji so svo-
jimi pribuznymi, Hamburg-A.
merican Line a North German
Lloyd pripravily dve osobne
vedene vypravy. S. s. NEW
YORK odplAva 2 New Yorku
ma 13. decembra pod vedenfm
Mr.. Zimmera a s. 8. BREMEN
odplava z New Yorku 16. de-
cembra. Tato vyprava bude pod
yedenim Mr.. John Wohlmuth,
spravcu departmental tretej trie
-dy v New Yorku.
ODE lode pridu do Europy
dost' zavcasu, aby cestovatelia
dostali sa do svojeho rodiska
niekol'ko dnami pred vianoc.
nymi sviatkami.
Zvlastne snfzen6 ceny okruz.
nej cesty v Tourist a Tretej
triede pre- obmedzene pobudnu.
tie v Europe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-11-23
aAsELTOleKH Y MlGoOI
PoDP0RUJtOI sP0LoK
TATRA.

Unldnfci: Mehal KoGak, prad
soda, 16 GlAdStons st., Campbell, O.
Stefan Roth, xkpilmfk, II Morley Ave
Campbell, O. Valent Rovder, 66tov'
mix, 1889 Gladsbone st., Oampbsll
O. Martin hplna, poklad1ik, q
0tafr st., Oampbsll, o.
DosoeooviA majetku: Jan Basfsta
10l .Hase1tine Ave-. Campbsll. o. {
Miohah DSmej, p. o. Box. HAssDto1
Sta, Youngstown, o, Donorea eho
rtch strkx: Jan Ko1ak, ~ Morley
Ave-, Campbsll. o.
Soh8dne odbtvAj6 Q kakdh 4. ~
del'u ' mssiaei ' katolickej sloven
ihej Skole osady ~. AlbetY M n
Hhae1tine Avo.. o 1. hod. popoludni