davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
GOLF PROS AIM
RULE WAVING.

District members of the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. will gather next
week at KenWood Country Club to
propose Roland r. Mackenzie,
new Congressional Country Club
golf pro, be admitted to member
ship. The association has rule
which states an applicant must
first have served a five-year ap-
premiership as assistant pro.
Mackenzie has never been an as
SiStant pro anywhere. In fact, it
isn't a year since he turned pro.
Eddie Bean, local public parks
golfer, has struck his real stride.
He removed a fellow muny links
man, Earle C. Jamison, and /. in
the fourth round of the second
division of the Miami-Biltmore
tournament at Miami, Fla. Bean
followed up by scoring over M.
Rosenthal, Hampstead, N. Y, l
up, in 19 holes in the fourth
round.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

For Dave is starring with the
Britons at fullback, and although
his team is not flirting with the
lead, it still is close enough to
be heard from before the season
ends, given a few good breaks.
Had No Chance
Penney, a Central High school
graduate, had no chance to play
big time soccer until he went to
the University of Pennsylvania.
He has since been making good
with a vengeance, always being
on a championship team.
He was a member of the Inter
collegiate championship Penn
Sylvania team for four years, and
was one of the best players on
the Columbia Heights Grays,
Capital City title winners last
year. During the off-seaSon, he
found time to play on the Hecht
baseball team, champion of the
Department Store League.
His manager, Bill Smith, has a
couple of other men of whom he
is proud. One is the grand old
man" of the kicking game, Jack
Turner, captain and center half
back. Turner admits he's 48 but
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
PetrOLIe and ShGrkey
Both Fixed For Life
COrbett Left Little

Four striking items appear
in the prints about the financial
affairs of fighters Of this and
another era.
Jimmy Clabby dies a pauper,
from hunger and exposure.
Billy Petrolle, who lost to
Barney Ross this week, takes his
old hoss blanket and 100000 in
cash, and retireS to live on his
income. He was 20 years old
on the 10th of this month.
Jack Sharkey, travelling north
from a vacation in Miami, says
he's fixed for life. His Boston
friends have told me Jack is
worth upwards of three-quarters
Of a million dollars. Jack is 81.
Corbett Dies Poor
Jim Corbett's estate is valued
at $4,534 of which $4,000 is in
bonds, $4,000 in real estate and
1894 in cash. Jim, between the
prize ring and the stage at one
time was comfortably fixed. He
was never accounted wealthy,
but rather well-to-do. He did
not fight in the big money
era, the height Of which was
reached in the Dempsey-Tunney
encounters, but he augmented
his ring earnings with a long
and notable stage career and
also appeared in movies.
In a dozen years Billy Petrolle
earned 100000 in the ring and
half Of this is invested in an
ornamental iron foundry, a
pocket billiard salon and seven
houses in Duluth, MINI. He
fought his first fight in a ma
tional guard encampment in
PeekSkill, N. Y, and retires with
the remarkable record of having
been beaten but Is times in an
amateur and professional career
embracing 225 engagements.
He was a good old wagon,
but as the culled teamster once
said, he's done broke down.
Ornstein Alone
Charley OrnStein, former
WaShingtonian, who was respon-
sible for the organization of the
local A. A. U. branch is fighting
a lone battle in New York
against acceptance by American
teams of an invitation to the
1885 Olympics in Berlin.
All Of the other members Of
the U. S. committee which will
finally pass on Americas par
ticipation in the next Olympics
appear to be convinced no dis
elimination will be shown
against Jewish athletes wearing
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

jack basketball outfit to this very
day.
It was Naismith's idea to have
nine men on a side. The Y. M.
C. A. chap believed "the more
the merrier." But DR.. Joyce
thought this number was too
great. Accordingly he reduced it
to seven players. The result was
a faster and more spectacular
game.
Prof. Joyce soon saw that it
would go rather hard with some
Of his crack players unless some
protective measures were taken,
so he invented a special canvas
vest. But even this waistcoat pro-
lection did not prevent consider
able roughing-up. Sometimes dur
ing the game there were a dozen
fist fights, with claret flowing
freely from too-aggressive pro-
boScuses.
Prof. Joyce, despite his 72
years. is as active and muscular
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
ROTE RESCUES'
c. v. SWIM TEAM

In the ears of Max Rote, George
Washington University swimming
star, today are ringing praises for
his work in last nights m e 1t
which the Colonials won from the
University of Virginia natators.
Rote turned defeat into victory
when with the Cavaliers ahead
1927 as the final event began, he
put on a burst Of speed which
won the 10O-yard dash in 0:56.
Close behind was Fred Helwig,
Colonial swimmer. who captured
second place, giving G. w. a 1892
win.
Rote also won the 5O-yard dash
while Dyer o. Ghormley coasted
in for a win in the 200-yard
breaStStroke.
Led by Dave Tipp, the Shore
ham water polo team. dunked the
Washington Canoe Club six un.
til the final result showed the
score to be ITO He made two
touch points, two thrown and one
foul forSthe score accredited to
his team.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

which gave us the present bas-
ket.
The modern game of basket
ball was invented back in 1891
by James NaiSmith, a Y. M. C. A.
student of Springfield, Mass.
Prof. Joyce, always in the look
out for his Carroll InStituters,
saw the game as played in
Springfield and determined to in
troduce it in Washington. Which
he did!
The Naismith brand of basket
ball was a nebulous affair at
best. The rules had to be de-
veloped little by little, and the
Washington lads to whom Mr..
Joyce first explained the game,
had to be instructed in modes
of action entirely unfamiliar.
Caught on Quickly
But they quickly caught on"
so well that Carroll Institute has
continued to turn out q cracka-
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
THREE COLLEGIATE CUNTS BUSY HERE TONIGHT


CARROLL DAILY, Tech, battles Tom Davies, of East
ern for possession of the ball under Easterns hoop
the Lincoln Parkers defeated the Manual Trainers and
advanced step the championship McGahey of
Tech (extreme lef) just missed the rebound after
Eastern shot, and Davis and Daily strive for possession
of the bouncing ball. Gay Edelin, of Eastern, is peek
ing through their arms. "Josh" Billings and "Bubba"
Wies, of Tech stand by awaiting developments. Times
Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
WHITE SETTING
DIZZY PACE
What will Jack White the Con-
necticut duckpin phenom, roll

What will Jack White the Con-
necticut duckpin phenom, roll
next?
At the rate he's going now you
can almost name your own score
and he'll come close to reaching
it.
Hardly had the excitement died
down about his unofficial 808 set
for five games before he turns
around and rolls a 900 set for
seven games, for an average Of
141.3 in competition against Sam
Foti, of New Haven. The match
is official.
The former record Of 973 was
held by White and Jack Neils, Of
Torrington, and was rolled in Con-
necticut State League matches
during the past year. Whites low
game last night was 1875 and his
high, 157. He defeated Foti in
six of the seven games, the latter
averaging 124.6 meanwhile.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Danny Pyne Returns
To C.. u. Ring Squad

Danny Pyne is back and Cath
olic University is glad. The rea-
son for all the joy is because
Danny is a boxer of note and one
who promises to strengthen the
Cardinal ring team considera bly,.
Pyne was a star of the c. U.
boxing team two years ago, but
did not return to school after that
time. But he made application to
return this week and university
officials put their stamp Of ap-
proval on his request.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Jim Lived Wisely
And Also Well
Franklin Is FNnnu

the colorS of this country two
years hence, but OrnStein is said
to have new evidence with which
he hopes to either sway his fel-
low members of the American
Olympic Committee or table the
vote which will come up Febru-
ary 5.
OrnStein has ever been a hard
fighter in the cause of the A.
A. U. as he proved while active
in this area. The present New
York hotel man worked quietly,
smoothly and firmly until Wash
ington, with certain contiguous
territory was granted the right
to control its own A. A. U. &C.
tivities, thereby getting away
from a dominating Middle At
lantic group in Baltimore.
Around and About
Clark Griffith is collecting
autographs. He already has
those of eight of his 1894
fold, they being Ossie Bluege,
Monte eaver, Hal Nc
Kain, Ray Prim, Ed Linke,
Johnny Kerr, Ed Chapman and
Freddy Schultz. And there
won't be any trouble getting the
others, either, Clark Griffith be-
lieveS.
Griffith is going to try to
complete the spring exhibition
schedule in order to start South
the latter part of next week.
Thus he will be in Biloxi full
month ahead of the earliest
player arrivals.
Larry Schacht, brother of AL
Schacht, Washington coach
comedian, is making his annual
visit to Washington. The boy is
intensely interested in the doingS
of Congress and spends all Of
his afternoons in the Senate gal
lery.
Representative william Brun-
ner, of New York, is endeavor-
ing to take the Far Rockaway
swimming team, public school
athletic league champions, to
the White House for an exhibi-
ton swim January 80 in honor
of the Presidents birthday. The
day before the aquatic stars ap-
pear in Woodstock, Va.
Benny Franklin, Baltimore
sports promoter must have his
jokes. He has offered 100000
for a Baer7Schmeling fight in
the Monumental city. Yea,
Benny is awfully funny some
times.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Sports Today
BOWLING

At Lucky Strike Alleys-Second
block Campbell Sweepstakes, 8
p. m.
At Clarendon Alleys-Final
block Northern Virginia Sweep
stakes, 8 p. m.
BASKETBALL
At Tech High-Mt. st. Mary's
VS.. Georgetown, $50 p. M;
Roosevelt High VS.. G.. U. Fresh
men, tbs p. m.
At Catholic. University-Rider
College VS.. Catholic o., $50 p. m;
Eastern High VS.. c. U. Freshmen,
7:15 p. m.
At Gallaudet-Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy VS.. Gallaudet,
8 p. m.
At American University-Alum-
nj VS.. Varsity, 8 p. m.
At Howard University-Blue-
field wv. Va.) Institute VS.. How
ard, 8 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Y. M. C. A.-Reading (Pa)
"Y" VS.. District Y, 8 p. m.
At Shoreham Hotel-NeWark
A. c. VS.. Shoreham A. c., 8 p. m.
CHESS
At Capital City Chess Club
Simultaneous exhibition by Mar
tin c. Stark, 8 p. m.
ROLLER SKATING
At Silver Spring Armory-Five-
mile open. $50 p. m.
TRAPSHOOTING
At Benning Range-Regular
program of Washington Gun
Club, / p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

due this season with some sensa-
tional scores, will also get a
crack at some pair Harrison be-
lieves ready to toe the firing line.
Astor Clarke will get one of the
single spots. Earl McPhilomy and
Brad Mandley will augment the
team affair.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
HOYAS, CARDS,
S|LEN IS
LISTED

Georgetown VS.. Mt. st. Mary'S;
Catholic University VS.. Rider Col
lege; Gallaudet VS.. Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy.
That's the collegiate basketball
program for tonight. And added
to the program is a boxing
match which will find the Uni
versity of Maryland boxers lining
up against the Army mittmen at
West Point.
An interesting program even
though it is not the most SenSa-
tional in the world.
At Tech High
Georgetown plays Mount st.
Mary's in the Tech gymnasium.
Catholic University entertains
Rider College in the Catholic
University gymnasium while Gal
laudet faces the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy basketeers in
the small Gallaudet gym. All
these games are scheduled at
$50 o'clock.
A couple of local boys will
appear in Mount St. Mary's
lineup when that team prances
on the floor against Georgetown.
They will be Eaton Chalkley, for
mer Eastern High School flash,
and John Lynch, who was a star
at Gonzaga College several years
ago.
Even though the visitors win
be backed by an envious record,
Georgetown should be returned
the winner as the Hoyas have
taken stock and made themselves
believe that they at last have
reached the form desired all sea-
son.
c. u. Is Favorite
Catholic University, because Of
its excellent showing against
Navy, is the favorite to cop
against Rider College. The lat
ter team is expected to put up
quite a battle, however, as recent
games have told that the Tren-
ton lads pack a scoring punch.
Little is known of the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy five,
but Gallaudet, because If its COM
mendable performance in recent
games, is doped as the winner.
Maryland only holds hopes in
its boxing match against Army.
The Old Liners realize what q
task they're facing, but have
practiced earnestly all week to
give their Army opponents bat
tie even though the majority Of
bouts will be taken by the West
Pointers.
Terps, Cards Win
Maryland and Catholic Uni
verSity were winners in their
games last night. The Old
Liners defeated the University
of Virginia five, 43 to 20 in q
conference game, while Catholic
University had little trouble in
downing Gallaudet, 41-21.
Rufus Vincent was the big
noise for Maryland against Vir-
ginia The big center played
one of his best games of the
season as his 20 points might
indicate. He scored eight baskets
and four fouls to amass this
total.
Maryland ran up a "a to II
lead during the first half and
scored almost at will to win
going away after the intermis-
sion Every man scored heavily
besides Vincent, Bucky Buscher
actually ranking second best tN
Vincent with eight points.
Catholic University's victory
over Gallaudet marked the sixth
straight for the Cardinals. Coach
Cotton's men had an easy time
and led at half time. % to 8.
The second half proved just as
one-sided. Babe Gearty was the
big scoring leader with 13 points.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Father Time has apparently
ignored him.

Father Time has apparently
ignored him.
Just a YOunSter
Jess Burton, who is young
ster, compared to Turner, mas
been a familiar figure on local
fields for more than Is years
although he is but 80 years old
now. He, his father, and
brother, Reggie, started out to-
gether although Jess is the only
one still in action.
The Senators will offer Dutch
Avons, Little Louie Koennel,
Brother Harding, Sam Hook and
Henry ("Popeye~ Irving, all
sterling performers.
Other good games find Marl-
boro trading kicks with HiSpano-
American at 2:30, Monument
Grounds; Mitchell's Store VS..
Gaithersburg at Shady Oak, 2:30
p. M, and German-American Re-
serves VS.. Brandywine at Ben
ming, 2::30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
CAVANAUGH HONORED

Huck Cavanaugh, sensational
Roosevelt High athlete, was given
a tremendous ovation by the en-
tire body in the assembly hall.
He will be graduated next month.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Occidental Adds Blakeney
To Intercity Lineup

Giving cogniEance to the superave duckpn smashing Of
Ed Bakeney this Joe Harrison captain Of the Dis
trict League champion Occidental Restaurant team, has
strengthened the ranks of his club with the Lucky Strike and
Silver Spring Skating Rink sharpshooter for its matches
with the Recreation AStars in Baltimore after
and night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
COIN TEAM WINS

Coin Construction tri m m d
York Theater basEeters yester-
day, 27 to IL. Banks and Hill
were outstanding for the winner.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Penney's Title Punch May
Aid British Soccerists
Bv DANNY GILL

British United soccerists who the Senators
230 the Monument Grounds in the feature game Of
the Capital City League hoping Dave Penneys penchan
for playing pennant winning team still holds good
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
D.H.MugridgeDraws
With District
Chess Champ

The second round for the
chess championship of the Dis
trict was played last night at
the Capital City Chess Club. D.
H. Mugridge played superbly in
an end game to draw against
the present champion, Vladimir
Sournin, who used a Kings
Indian defense.
On the other boards, A. Y.
HeSse defeated c. C. Bettinger'S
Caro- Kann, while Martin Stark
outplayed c. A. Sperling in a
Queens Pawn game.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
SAINTS WANT GAMES

The st. Thomas tossers want
100-pound games. Phone Adams
1874.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

ST. JOHNS WINS
The st. Johns Junior High
basketers triumphed over St.
Thomas Junior High, 12-11.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14
YouNGsTowNsKE sLovENsKE NovNY


Je to idea Harry Hopkinsa On vie, ze miiony l'u-
di je odsiidene zavsiet' Cd verejne dobrocinnosti
On ve zeto stojf vadu peniaze. Preco by tie peniaze
neboly radsej pozcane tymto ud om, ably zachytii
niekde ma pode stall sa neodvisymi Ease hrdymi
obcanmi? tax prikrocilo cinu fondov vlady
dava ten ciel po 81, 100000 mesacne Kupuje sa
poda, parachute stavaj1 domky kupujd rol 'nfcke
stroje nastroje, satok hnojvo to e dane do r1k
tym farmarom, ktori depresii prsi svoj majetok,
lebo ch nedrodnej pode sa urodo malo alebo mic
al to boo tax lacne, to nebolo hodno doviezt ma
rh Tito farnar totz pestovai len psenicu alebo len
bavlnu coho bol prebytok vsade Ked'ze nemohli pla
tit dah bol i'm ch majetok Station zhabany Tito far
mari jar zacali novy zivot. Pestovai zeleninu a
drobnd ovocinu a neco pre- seba. Pritom pracova ma
PWA pracach. dnes je ma ich tvarach radost'. Me
sli uz odkazan dobrocinnost' niektorf boil TAX
stastni predaji svojch plodin ze spatii Wade po
lovicu dlhu. Vlada nemusi mat hotove peniaze Prj
al ilrodu podobe zavaraneho ovocia a zelenny,
ktor1 dava inym nddznym rodinam.
Tak6to male farmarske osady pozakladane boly
N mnohych statoch, ale najviac State New York,
kde je osadene 5000 takych rodin.
Hopkins toto este vzdy robi len malom, ale dfa,
ze presidlovanie obyvatelst 1rodnt podu ne
rodnych oblasti miest, kde MET nadeje ma pracu
pre- bezrobotnch bude sa konat vo vcsich rozmeroch
akonahle vlada prime konecny plan hospodarskeho|
zabezpecenia 'udu tejto krajiny Youngstown 5OOOl
rodin ma byt' potion prest ahovane ma 10akrove far
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14
xKoNsTRUKTtvNA PRAcA NAsEJ yLADY.

u Pod vedenfm Harry L. Hopkinsa, administrators
IzeEal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA)
a 50 praca, ktora nemoze priniest' inc ako pozeh-
M6R Je to presidlovanie obyvatel'stva nedrodnych
1yas do drodnych
lato praca je este len zaciatkoch, je Wac pro-
nezi rozhodnutou vecou, ale uz $4,000 rodin bolo
hnute biedy odvislosti ma verejnej dobrocin-
~ usadene na male fanny pri mestach, kde okrem
5Yania potravin pre- seba pre- trh, maj1 prileM-
i nieeo zarobit' ma verejnych alebo slkrom-
ekcach
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14
MLADY MUz zAMRzoL

Frederic Koerber, 28-rocny,
20 Sharon, vybral 50 v ponde-
lok vecer z domu. Y utorok ra-
no najdeny Dol Masury "a
mrznutv. Koerber nemal ami
centa vo vrecku. Boil udaine
Poliak. Oplakavajd no rodicia,
ieden brat sedem sestar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14
ATENTAT MA BEIESA7

q Parfza bolo oznamene, ze
Y Nizze areStovant boil mad ar
sky terorista Ladislav Kiss, kto-
~ NAL vraj dmysli zavrazdit
dra Edvarda BeneSa, cesko-slo-
yensk6ho ministra xahranicnfch
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14

vymohla "zablesk autonomie" !,
takzv. krajinskd samospravu.
Toto povazovala len "a prvy
krok ku autonomii. Ia roxy
jestvovania krajinskej samo-
spravy Slovaci dokazali, re sa
vedia spravovat' a preto s1 O.
pravneni ma sirsiu samospravu.
Krajinske zastupitel'stvo ma
nateraz malicke prava a "pre.
zident'' Slovenska je len pod
riadeny 1radnik ministra vnd-
ira. L'udova harodna strana
chcu urobit' 20 zastupitel'stva
slovensk1 zakonodarnu, ktora
by vynasala zakony pre- Slo-
vensko, netykaj1ce sa celej re-
publiky. Zakony pre- cell repu-
bliku, ako vojsnske, poStove,
diplomaticke by vynasalo Ma
rodne Shromazdenie " Prahe.
Prezident Slovenska by bol ,vo-
leny a slovenskej zakonodarni
zodpovedny. Tedy slovenska
autonomia by neznamenala du-
alizmus, ale by sa podobala au-
tonomiam americkych statov.
Hlinkova strana bola kedysi
ziadala i slovensk1 armada, a.
lie cd tel akiste odstdpi a uspo-
koji sa so slovenskym cetni-
ctvom alebo dakou miliciou.
Bolo by vsak potrebne, aby slo-
venska autonomia chranila hla-
vne hospodarske zaujmy Slo-
venska, lebo Cesi skutocne te-
mer vyplienili Slovensko. To u
znava "obrcechoslovak'', mi
mister DIR. Milan Hodza, ktory
sa nedavno vyslovil: "Ti, ktori
po prevrate odmontovali z kon-
kurencnych dovodov mnohe to-
varne ma Slovensku, musia te-
raz znova, pri 1prave priemy-
slovej vyroby, stavat' move
dielne ma Slovensku."
Navrh autonomie bude poda-
ny blizkej buducnosti, ably
mohol byt' predmetom politi-
ckych volebnych debat. V re-
publike, tax sa vidi, budl ma
rok predsa len parlamentne
vol l'by, hoe 81 ich niektore vlad-
ne strany neprajd. L'udova
narodna strana pojdu s tymto
nayrhom do volieb ocakavajl
dostat' rekordny pocet hlasov.
Taky pocet, ze bud1 mat abso.
l1tnu vacsinu poslancov 20 Slo-
venska. V takom pade svlada
bude n1tena autonomistami
vyJednavat' o ich 1cast' ma
Wade, ktori pojdu do vlady len
"a cenu autonomie.
.Pri kongrese Slovenskej Ldgy
v Clevelande bola i rocna sch6.
dza Sdruzenia Slovenskych No.
vinarov. Docitali SINE sa, ze bol
utvoreny literarno-kriticky w.
Dor ma kritizovanie veci, ktore
majd fst' pred americkd verej.
most. Stalo sa totiz Wac raz, ze
niektori nasi mladf americk1
spisovatelia popisali pred vaz.
nu americkd verejnost' veci,
ktore sa nezakladaly ma fax.
tach. Oni to poplsai $ dobrym
dmysl'om, ale neboli dobre obo.
znamenf 3 novsou slovenskou
historiou. Taky vybor Dol po
trebny = pozostAvat' bude I pp
jana Pankncha, Filips Hrobl,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-14
ROzHLAS YSN.

lax tedy, VOJny neDude. Ju-
hoslavia hodila Mad 'arom ru-
kavicu, oni ju nezdvihli. w.
hnala ich nocnou hodinou oko-
10 troch tisic do Mad arska,
mladych starych, zeny deti.
Cetnlci umrlcou hlavou a ko-
st'ami na kriz na ciapkach
vtrhli do Mad arska a Mad 'ari
ich nenapadli. Vojaci na hra-
ciach vyhrazali sa mad 'arskym,
re ma veeer pridu do Budapest
a Mad 'ari cusali. Co sa to sta
10 tymi Mad'armi? Akiste sa
nenajedli dost' papriky.
Vojny nebude, dokym ju ne
zacnd Nemci a Japonci. Anglia,
Francia, Spojene Staty a@Rusko
vojnu nechcu. A bez pomoci
ktorejkol'vek z tychto krajin
male narody sa do vojny memo
zu pustit'. Vojna vyzaduje ME
len pudske zivoty, ale i drahy
valecny material, ktoreho male
narody nemaj1 a penazi nan
tiez ME. z Malej Dohody jedine
Cesko-Slovensko ma vel'ke mu-
nicne fabriky, ale Cesko-Slo.
venska do Juhoslavie je d'aleka
a obt'azna costa. Vojnu neca-
kajme so strany malych naro-
dov, ktore stoja pod vlivom
mier 81 prajdcich vel'moci. Ca
kajme ju so strany Nemecka a
Japonska. Ia moze prist' uz ma
jar alebo ma leto, ale do troch
rokov pride iste, ak ma vobec
prist'. o tri-styri roxy bude uz
neskoro, lebo Rusko bude mat
potom taky kovopriemysel a
chemicky priemysel, ako Meme
cko, Pol'sko a Japonsko dohro-
mady. To je mienka znalcov.
Zaciname verit', ze 81 svet svoje
rozdiele miernou cestou vyrov-
ma a ze zacne sa potom vazne
pracovat' "a obnovenie blaho-
bytu.
V poslednom tyzdni Youngs-
town sa dostal na mapu celeho
sveta tvrdenfm mad'arskeho "a
stupcu v Lige Narodov, ze "a
vrazdenie kral'a Alexandra bo-
10 osnovane ma Horvatskom Dni
v Idora parku, vydrziavanom
v lete. Ackolvek bratia Hor-
vati "a Alexandrom neplakali,
len Mad'arom, nachodiacim sa
hor1cej kasi mohlo nieco ia
keho napadn1t' tvrdit'. Anne
rick1 Horvati sd dobrf narodov-
ci, ktorf pomahajd krajovym
bratom k slobode zpod srbske-
no jarma. Ale Janka Pusztu O.
nj nenasli, ami sa v nej necvi-
eli v striel ami revolverov a
hadzani bomb.
Slovenska l'udova strana, 2
prflezitosti 20. narodenfn And
reja Hlinku oznamila, ze verej-
nosti bude konecne predlozeny
konkretny navrh ma autonohiu
Slovenska. Navrh bude tak6ho
razu, ze bude potrebna ciastoc-
ma .ymena dstavy CSR.
Ako znamo, l'udova strana,
ked' 5la pred roknai 40 vlldy,