davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Magnificent Iron Shots Estab.
lish Philadelphia as CAL
Iery Favorite

Park Club, Buffalo, N. Y, July %.
-R-Denny Shute, the poker-faced
Philadelphia who usually lets his
game speak for him, borrowed the
rostrum Saturday.
MY tee shots are getting out into
the fairway where I want them to
60" Shute said as he prepared to
tackle Craig Wood in one of the two
semi-finals for the professional golf
erS' championship.
But the fact that Shute has been
playing such magnificent iron shots
and holding putt after putt on the
green's Is the reason why the gallery
has established him as the favorite
for the title which Gene Sarazen
dropped Friday.
shute in "a holes against KY LAT
fon on Thursday used his putter 48
times.
They both scored convincing vic
tories in the quarter finals, Wood
dumping al Watrous of Detroit, 2 and
l, and Shute overhauling AL Hough-
ton Of washington, D. c., 6 and 5.
The other semi-final finds Paul
Runyan, the betting odds choice. q
top-heavy favorite over Gene Kunes
Of Norristown, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
{n9 @&[A
i ~ 4R,
MMNXLAnntn,

and comes to the Capital City in one
Of the first games of the western
swing. In his troupe. along with the
Whiskered stars, is Earl Smith, the
former Pittsburgh, New York and st.
Louis catcher.
Starring in the western tour last
year, Old Pete took the eastern turn
during the early part of the 1894 sea-
son and was replaced in the west by
Babe Didrickson, the women's Olym-
pic star.
Two Teams Even
Bismarck played the touring Benton
Harbor club in a doubleheader here
last month and broke even on the
two games, winning the first and los
ing the afterpiece.
Manager. Neil Churchill plans on
starting either "Behoven" Vincent or
Frank Stewart on the mound for Bis
marck. Vincent has had q much
needed rest this week and should be
in fine shape, should he be called
upon to take up the hurting duties
Monday.
Alexander in his hey-day accounted
for 373 major league victories with
Is Shutouts for the Phillies in 1916
a major league record.
II you know your baseball you will
remember that it was Old Pete that
Rogers Hornsby elected to take that
long and highly dramatic shuttle
across the field, with the bases
loaded in the seventh inning Of the
final world series game between the
Yankees and Cardinals in 1926. And
as you might suspect, Alex lists strik-
ing out Tony Lazzeri in that setup
as his greatest thrill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Washington Holds
Association Lead
indianapolis outfielder Boosts
Batting Average Five Points
During Week

Chicago. July 28.-(P)-Vernon
(George) Washington still leads the
American Association batting parade.
The indianapolis outfielder lifted
his hitting mark five points during
the past week from .372 to SIT to
give himself Is point advantage
over his closest rival, Ea-. Webb Of
Milwaukee, unofficial averages
through Thursdays games revealed
Saturday. Webb failed to gain while
most Of the others slipped or hung
on.
The other leaders in the batting
race were: Alb Wright, Minneapolis
$50; e. Moore. Columbus. 1855: Har-
grave, Minneapolis, 1854; Hauser, Min
neapolis. .346.
Alb Wright, Minneapolis outfielder,
has crashed out l46 hits for leading
total Of 255 bases in 407 trips to the
plate as against 800 chances for
Washington. Other leaders in spec
ialties were: Home runs, Hauser,
Minneapolis, who got three more last
week for seasons total Of 80; runs
scored, Kloza. Milwaukee, So: doubles,
Guile, Milwaukee. 80; triples, Rad
cliffe, Louisville, "a; runs batted in,
Kloza, 81: stolen bases, Armada,
Kansas City, 10.
Minneapolis liked its batting aver
age three points to replace Milwau-
kee in batting leadership with 1905 to
.304. st. Paul retained its lead over
Minneapolis, at OFT. The saints
turned In II more double plays during
the week for q seasons total Of 1l2.
Braxton of Milwaukee went ahead
In pitching honors by winning two
games for record Of IS anad 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Reviving Pirates Whitewash
Cardinals; All Other Clubs
Take Day Off

II the Giants ever need anything to
bolster their pride. beyond their
record Of winning the worlds cham
pionship last season, they can pick
on strictly home made pitcher,
Young Hal Schumacher of Dolgeville,
N. Y.
This husky young Highlander,
only % years old now, came directly
to the Giants from st. Lawrence uni
versity in 1881 and except for a short
time spent with Bridgeport in the
Eastern League that year has been
developed into one Of the circuits
leading pitchers while wearing the
New York uniform.
Standing second only to Dizzy Dean
Of the Cardinals in the records. Schu-
macher pitched his 18th victory Of
the season as compared to five de-
feats when he set the Phillies down
with seven hits Friday to win 6-3. In
the course of the afternoon he regis
tered six whiffs, gave only one walk,
and saw two of the runs the Phils
put over score on Johnny Moore's
homer in the eighth.
The second-place Cubs were idle
and the third place Cardinals took a
40 whitewashing from the reviving
Pirates. As a result, the Giants lead
was increased to three games over the
Cubs and five over the Cards.
All the other National League clubs
were idle. The American League day
was complete blank as double
header between Cleveland and st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
balls off T. Schmidt 2: off J. Schmidt
S; off Mosseth O.: off Schneider !.
Umpires Longmuir and Mulch.
Epping Club Blanks
Wlliston Nine, 80.
lindblom Allows Only Two Hits
Retiring Last IS Batters in
Regular Order

July a. goes down in the annals Of
Epping baseball as q red letter" day.
On that day Epping BANKED the VIII
uston club, 8 to 0.
Gus Lindblom pitched superb ball
for the winners allowing only two
hits. In the last five innings only Is
batters faced the Epping hurler and
he added to his teams margin Of vic
tory by getting three hits In four
trips to the plate.
The Entire Eppins team. managed
by Virgil Scott, played heads-up ball
throughout.
T1aA kov eNnSeA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
FORK AGGREGATION
HARD-PRESSED TO
WIN OPENING TILT
Three Other Survivors Score
Impressive Victories in First
Round Games
FINALISTS CLASH SUNDAY
Jamestown, Rolla-St. John, New
England and Hannaford
Eliminated Friday

Grand Forks and Hannaford fur
nished the high spot Of the first days
play Of the American Legion Junior
baseball tournament Friday as Han
kinson, Minot, Bismarck and Grand
Forks advanced through first round
battles in the seventh annual state
event.
The Forkers emerged with an to
victory only after q hard-fought bat
tie that saw first Grand Forks and
then Hannaford in the lead.
The four clubs were to meet in the
semi-final round Saturday afternoon
with Minot and Bismarck paired in
the first game. scheduled to start at
2 p. M. and Grand Forks and Han
kinson battling at S p. m. for a place
in the finals Sunday.
First round scoring:
Minot IL; jamestown 3.
Bismarck Is; Rolla- st. John 3.
Hankinson 8; New England I.
Grand Forks 8: Hannaford s.
Grand Forks took an impressive
early lead with two runs in the sec
ond inning and another pair in the
fourth. Counting first in the sixth
frame, Hannaford forged into the
lead in the seventh with q brilliant
four-run rally. but the Forkers cou-
pied errors with hits to tally three
times and go one run ahead In their
turn at bat. In the next inning they
added another run to bring their total
to eight.
Hannaford lost the game mainly
through poor base-running. Two
double plays were executed by the
winning nine largely through Hanna
ford's misjudged attempts to steal
bases. Each team collected eight
hits and Grand Forks players were
chalked up with II errors to Hanna
5ord's two.
Hankinson Strong
Hankinson played consistently good
ball to hold its lead throughout the
game with New England and with
the aid Of nine New England errors
scored nine runs on five hits.
s. Peterson and w. Beling turned
IN splendid pitching performances
striking out Is and Il batters. respec-
lively, with neither one allowing q
base ON balls.
Ronald Erickson allowed the Rolla-
st. John club only seven scattered
hits as Bismarck blasted out an 10 to
3 victory. Bismarck scored In every
inning except the third and Tailed
seven times In the fifth, mainly
through errors.
Driving out II hits that counted an
squal number Of runs, the Minot
youngsters defeated Jamestown's en-
try easily. II to 3.
Hankinnon 9: New Enxland 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
KANSAS CITY FANS SET RECORD
MARK
Blues Take AZ Beating from
MilIers; Indians Nose Out
Hens; Brewers Win

Chicago, July 28.-REThe Ameri-
can Association had q new all-time
attendance record Saturday-36,222-
with Kansas City still the record
holder.
Through a hook-up with Kansas
City retail firm. which gave tickets
to the game with 25-cent purchases,
the Blues and the league-leading
Minneapolis Millers attracted the rec
ord throng. The previous mark was
28,973, set Aug. %, 1927, when Toledo
played at Kansas City.
The huge crowd saw the Blues take
q 4-3 beating from Minneapolis.
Vernon (George) Washington's big
bat, and timely double by Bud Lee,
gave Indianapolis so decision over
Toledo in another night game.
Lin Shorts hitting, which amount
ed to q home run and three singles,
led Milwaukee to q 1876 decision over
st. Paul.
The Columbus Louisville game was
played previously.
Brewers Defeat Saints
RH E
St. Paul $685.. Ill 900 oos- 8 II
Milwaukee 49,. 500 301 Olx-10 Is ;
Claset, Judd and Fenner; folli and
susce.
Millers Nose Out Blues
r H z
Minneapolis -. 100 100 002-4 3 !
Kansas City -. .0l0 600 1908 II Q
Chaplin, Tauscher, Ryan and Har-
grave; Fullerton. Page and Brenzel.
Tribe Downs Hens
r H e
indianapolis -. .00l 0l0 co.'s 10 Q
Toledo ......... 200 02O 0OO-2 3 ]
Chamberlain and Riddle: 6undra
and DeSautelS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
League Leading Outfits Continue
Drive IN Diamondball Tournament
STANDINGS

The three leading teams In the city
dianondball tournament continued
their drive, winning games from Conn
pany A. Collegians and the High
School.
The q. p. Eat Shop club won q
close game from Company A with A.
Brown and =. Neibauer taugling Ii .
pitchers duel out Of which. Brown II.
nally emerged the victor. Neibauer
allowed six hits. and Brown was
nicked for seven. 8. ooet5 drove out
q home run for the winners.
Making seven hits 60 for 16 runs
the Sweet Shop downed the Colleg-
ians, 10 to ;, while the High School
took it, second lacing In row when
they were battered In = to o help
lessness by the Q. H. WIN team.
The Highway team lost to the Tran.
sients On 4 forfeit.
Box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

innings: off Troseth, 8 in s innings;
off jackson, 2 In one inning; Oft Par
ish, l in innings. Struck out-by
Wood, 2: by Troseth, 8; by jackson,
O.; by Parish Z. Bases on balls-off
Wood. o: off Troseth, 6; off jackson,
o: off Parish, 2. Wild pitches-Par-
ish. Hit by pitcher-Wood by Tro-
seth. Balk-by Troseth in seventh
inning. Passed balls, Doe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING
AVERAGES FALL OFF

New York, July 28-(E-American
League batsnlen stood up q bit better
under the strain Of q pitchers week
. trifle better than their National
League rivals.
While Paul Waner, National League
leader, saw his average drop five
points to $50 during the seven days
which ended with Fridays games and
his nearest rival, Bill Terry, suffered
IN equal loss, Heinie Manush, Wash.
ington's pacesetter in the junior cir
cult, managed to keep his .307 marx
unchanged. He went to the plate only
II times and made five hits. sWanel
collected II blows IN IS attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

6cO1e Uy 001ngS- II
Company 500 600 Ia
Eat Shop. .2l2 Ill Ks
Summary: Stolen bases-D. Regis-
ter, p. Neibauer, A. NeibAuer. TWO
base hits - w. Dohn, L. Brown, ..
Brown. o. Johnson, A. Neibauer.
Three base hits-M. Dohn. HONS
run-d. Goetx. Double Or triple plays
Kelly to Smith to Wetch. IIits-oSf
Brown 7 In Z innings: off Neibauer q
In innings. Struck out by Brown
10: by Neibauer 3. Bases on balls-
off Brown !: off Neibauer s. Umpire
u. r1aQg. IS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Senator'S Win Game
In Wachter League

Senators in the Wachter League Of
the Junior Baseball Tournament wal
loped the Indians, Al to 8, Friday.
Aller, Schneider, Unser and Long
,,e,,ir hit home r1In2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Sweet Shop. ..6ll $40 O-l6
Collegians ..............00 200 100 p :
Summary: Two base hits-schlick-
enmeyer, +. Martin. 3. Larson. Home
runs-E. Agre 3. A. Schneider. ].
Cowan. Hits OF Schneider In Z In
nings: off Meinhover II In I innings.
Struck out by Schneider II: BY Nein-
hover Z. Bases on balls-off 6chuei-
der 1: off Meinhover 5. Umpire
B. Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

0Uu1u11Iys S3ckU1c0 - =. Sp31881.
Two base hits-Jundt. Z 0prigHs Z,
Beylund, priske, Zahn. Home runs
Falcouer, 3. Hummel. 8. ooets. Hits
-o9f Zahn Z h Z innings; OF Mote 1
IN Z ~ innings: OF Casper 1 n / IN
innings; OF Wright I IN ! inning: OF
IARue ~ IA IN innings. Struck out
by zahn -: b Mote o: ~ Casper
10: by lARue .; By Wright Q. Bases
On balls OF zehn Z: OF Mote 3; Of
Casper o: off Wright o: OF IARue 4,
EMPIRES - Geo. HayA ecorer - J.
Waine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Hal Schumacher, Young Highlander,
HurIs Champion Giants to 18th Win
SHUTE IS CONFIDENT ASPLAY
BEGINS IN P. 6. A. SEMI.FINALS

Louis, the only scheduled affair, was
rained out.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Swift Blanks Cards
r II E
st. Louis ...... 900 600 600 Z o
Pittsburgh $50. 600 600 3lx-4 IL o
Haines, Cooney and Davis; Swift
and Grace.
Giants Trounce Phillies
r H f
Philadelphia -. 900 00l 020-3 Z I
New York 49,. 042 900 00x-6 10 l
johnson, Hansen, Grabowski and
Todd, Wilson; Schumacher and Man.
cuSo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland-St. Louis, both games,
postponed, rain.
lOthers not scheduledD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Summary: Home runs: =. Auer. -.
schneider, g. Unser. w. Longmuir.
Hits of r. Schmidt, : In : innings:
off J. Schmidt, 5 IL 5 innings; OF
Mosseth - Ia 8 innings: of echnead-
er 2 In I innings. Struck out BY Is.
Schmidt s: BY J. Schmidt u: BY MOI
seth "a; By Schneider .. Hases q,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Yesterdays Stars
NV the Associated Pr

by the Associated Press)
Johnny Vergez, Giants-Belted
homer with one aboard against Phil
lies.
Bill Swift, Pirates-Blanked Card
inals with seven hits, tanning seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

0ehrig, Yankees. %.
Ptching-Gomez. Yankees. 1853,
Marberry, Tigers. lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
MA)Op LEAGUE
/AlERy
by the Associated Prcss)

NY the Associated PresS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, $50;
Terry, Giants, 1853.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. n:
Vaughan. Pirates, OFT and Terry
Giants. IS.
Hits-Allen, Phillies, 1872; p. Waner
Pirates, Terry and Moore, Giants, 100
Home runs-Ott, Giants, ~; Ber-
ger, Braves %.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardin:..; 1873:
Schumacher, Giants, 15-5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senator'S, .3o7:
Gehringer. Tigers, 1878.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 90; Wer-
Der. Red Sox. 50.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 146; Geh.
ringer, Tigers, 1873.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Hankinson -. 200 l33 O0x-0 S 4
Summary: Stolen bases Gardner,
oollnick 3, Peterson, Rengstorff,
Hoist, Bellin, Butnitsky 2. Hits-off
Being in 9 innings: Oft Peterson
In 3 innings. Struck out-by Beling
II; by Peterson Is. Wild pitches
Peterson. Hit by pitcher-Holst by
Peterson, twice. Passed ball-Geiser.
Grand Forks 3; Hannaford
Hannaford- ALB r H 20 A u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
'0LDPETE' TRAVELS
WITHFAS7, BEARDED
BENTON HARB0R CLUB
House Of David Split Double
header With Capital citians
Earlier This Year
ALEX IS DRAMATIC FIGURE
Accounted for 373 Major
League Victories During
Years in Big Time

Grover Cleveland Alexander, at
fectionately known as "Old Pete"
brings his fast-traveling, Bearded
House of David team to Bismarck
Monday night for a game with the
local nine.
Alexander has been the show win
dow of the eastern division this year
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
M.ADEz v RUsKU
SKAtE s LIETADIEL

Y Rusku sa zahajila sezona
leteckeho sportu q tisfce rus.
kych chlapcov a dievGat lieta
" bezmotorovych lietadlach
(gliders) a skace 8 lietadiel ma
zem pomocou padakov. Nateraz
je v Rusku 10000 takychto mia
dych let1nov obojeho pohlavia
a vlada 1fa, ze ich pocet vzra-
site ma sto tisfc. V Moskve
jeden 17-rocny mladfk vyskocil
8 lietadla, ked' to robilo kotr-
melee ' povetrf q MIC 50 mu ne
stalo. W 10 r&z skocil lieta.
ola bez melody, hoe raz padal
fl'ovej vysky bez otvorenia
padaka q otvoril no len, ked'
Dol mfl'u Cd zeme. Rusk& mia
DEF hovorf, 70 skAkanie . ieta-
diel je vtbornt Sport, ktory
napomaha hrdinskost', otuxuje
,asryy : byatrf rxstly smysly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
KRAJINA INKOV.

Krajina Inkov bola tam, kde
je teraz Stat Peru. Bola to zem
podivuhodnej vysokej kultdry.
Ma kazdom kroku vidime Pc
ru rozvaliny ,trosky vysokych
starych budov, ktore sl vel.
kym dokazom vyspelosti sta
vebnej kult1ry Inkov. Tieto
trosky stavieb z najvacsej ca
sti ST zakryte zemou, bujnou
tropickou vegetaciou, ale tax
tieto zbytky vel'kych chramov,
ciest, vodovodov umoznujd 81
predstavit', ma jakej 1rovni ta-
to stavebna kult1ra bola. Ale
krajina Inkov nevynikala len
tymto stavitel'skym umenim.
To bolo len prirodzenym do
sledkom vyspelej kultdry spo-
locenskej; Inkovia vytvorili
svoju vlastn1 civiGzaciu, kto-
rel zakladnym rysom bola soil
darita, druznost' vsetkych oby-
vatelov statu. Cim Wac moder-
ma spolocnost' usiluje, ably prin-
clip boja Dol nahradeny princi-
pom spoluprace, tym Wac sa
moderna spolocnost' zaujima o
osudy tejto zaniklej krajiny In
kov, ktorej spolocnost' mravne
a l'udsky stala ma vysokom stup
nj. Dnesna Peru ME je bohata
zem. Je bohata svojim prirod-
nym bohatstvom, ale stat je e.
Ste len ma zaciatku svojho roz-
machu. lynn 81 tiez vysvetluje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
$4,000 vypoculo
rec prezidenta
President recnil ma bojisku pred
najvacsim zastupom Y pamati
Gjtoich.

Prezdent Franklin D. Roose-
velt povedal v stredu vyznam-
MI rec ma bojisku Gettysburgu
v Pennsylvania pred $4,000 hlav
poeitujdcim zastupom l'udi. o.
byvatelia tamojsi hovorili, ze e.
Ste nikdy nevideli tol'ko sveta
ma tomto pamatnom mieste, kde
sa sviedla jedna z najvacsich a
rozhodnych bitiek medzi Juhom
a Severom pocas obcianskej
vojny. Prezident vyhlasil, ze a.
merickyy narod je dnes sjedno-
teny a sbratreny v novom do
rozumeni a odsddil tri skupiny
l'udi, ktori siria politicke ne
priatelstvo; zneuzivajd pocti-
vost' l'udi a pestujd sekcionaliz-
mus, drobiac tax sjednoteny
narod.
Prezidentovi dostalo sa vel.
kych ovacii cd prftomneho "a.
stupu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
BOZ o STALE MIEsTo
v RADE LfaY NARoDov

Llga Narodov ma takzvan1
najvyssiu radu, ktorej clenmi
s1 len vel'moci a ktora ma vel'.
ke slovo vo vsetkych otazkach,
0 ktorych Liga rozhoduje. Do
tejto najvyssej rady sa teraz
chcd dostat' Rusko, Pol'sko a
Mala Dohoda. Ked' Rusko do
Ldgy vstdpi, ono dostane stale
miesto v rade bez okolkov, ale
Pol'sku a Malej Dohode bude
no t'azko dostat', lebo by tax
Slaviani a Francia mali vo w.
bore prevahu, k comu by Talia.
nj a Anglicania iste neprivolili
Preto sa PoPsko chyta vselico-
no, ably svoje zamery dosiahlo,
Vyhraza sa j vystdpenfm 2 Ii
gy Narodov. Mala Dohoda w.
stupuje v zahranicnej poitike
ako jedna krajina. Ma tom "a
klade 81 3iada clenstvo v mai
vyssej rade Ligy. Mala Doho.
da pocituje okolo so milionov
obyvatel'ov, kdezto Pol,sko 80
milionov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
PAM ANNA BARTOS
ZONIREL.A

Anna Bartos, manzelka pana
Pavla Bartosa, 80 Morley Ave-,
Campbell, zomrela q. maja o
7.O5 vecer v okresnej nemocni.
ci vo veku 38 rokov. Neboha
bola ddkynou 6. POP. IKsz.
a Oltarneho Ru!zencoveho spoil
ku pri osade sv. Alzbety. Byva-
la tu 10 rokov. Oplakavaj1 ju
okrem manzela dcery Matilda,
Terezia Rosemary, syn Jozef
donna; sestry pani Julia Samol
v Chicago a pani Maria Zalop-
sky na Slovensku. Pohrab Dol v
stredu rano z domu sm1tku a
chramu sv. Alzbety. Pohrabne
obrady vykonal Rev. Jozef l..
Kostik. Pochovana bola Calvary
cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
BURZOVY KoNTROLNY
ZAKON PRIJATY

Burzovy kontrolny zakon,
ktory bol v inom zneni prijaty
senatom ako domom zastupcov,
bol sobotu v rovnakom zneni
prijaty vyborom oboch domov
kongresu, Go znaci, ze zakon je
uz ako vyneseny. Podl'a neho,
kazdy, kto kupuje deastiny ma
burze pre- spekulaciu, musi slo.
lit 45 percent ceny v hotovo-
sti. Vsetky cenne papiere, dane
ma predaj ma burzach, musejd
byt' registrovane u federalnej
komisie, ktora rozhodne, ii tie
papiere m6zu byt' predavane o.
becenstvu alebo ME. Kazda spo.
locnost', ktorej dcastiny a bon.
dy sd ma burzach predavane,
musi podavat' federalnej komi-
sii dpln1 financn1 zpravu stvrt'
rocne, polrocne a rocne. TAX.
zvane "pook" sd zakazane. Kto
sa spikne ma sr6bovanie cien a.
lebo padanie Glen 1castin, bude
zodpovedny "a utrpene straty
inych drzitel 'ov takych 1castin.
Tiez bury bud1 casu ma cas-
vysetrovane. Vydavanie novych
1castln bude prisne kontrolova.
ne a TAXA spolocnost' napred
vysetrena. Prezident Roosevelt
je spokojny s tymto novym "a
konom a no podpise, akonahle
no dOStane X DodDiSu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
Kalenddr Cinr,osti
Slovenskej
Prfhlasy zabav do tohto Ka-
lendara prijima redakcia.

10. jtna- -Graduacna slavnost'
a predstavenie skolskych de-
tt osady sv. Jana Krst. Y Me
mortal High School audito'
RUNE, Campbell.
10. jIna-Piknik Zenskeho Po.
liitckeho Klubu ma Lansing
vile, ma Shady Run.
10. jhna-Divadlo s. K. Soko.
Low prospech osady sv. Alz-
betty, v skolskom auditoriu-
me.
"a. jhna-Piknik Spolku sv. "a
ma Krstitel'a, G. 1873. P. s. J,
ma Petrovicovej farme '
Campbell.
8. jdla-25-rocne jubileum Cis
$50. IKSJ. v Poland Country
Club.
IS. JULIA slovenslk5 Den ,
Idora parku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-01
SCH0DZA POLITICKEHO
KLUBU V CAMPBELL

Slovensky Poiticky, Vzdela-
vaJdci a Podporuj1ci Klub v
Campbell bude mat svoju Rad.
nu schodzu v nedel'u, 3. jdna
.vecer o 80 v Horvatskej hale
ma Bright Ave. Kazdy I'D ma
sa dostavit', lebo name nieeo
zvlastneho a zaujimaveho pre-
kazdeho ida klubu. Ktori ste
boil ma minulej sch6dzi, uz INA
te o veci, a ii, ktorf neboi, mech
sa vsetci dostayia, ,lebo vybor,
ktory bol zvoleny ma minulej
schodzi, poda zpravu a tax po.
tom budeme vyjednavat' a veci
sa dajd do poriadku.
Tiez tym obcanom, ktori este
ME sd clenmi nasho klubu da.
vame ma vedomie, ze to bude
posledna prilezitost' stat sa Gle
nom klubu bez vstupneho. TAX
bratia prfd'te ma sch6dzu a daj-
te sa zapisat' "a clenov. Klub je
kazdemu potrebny, len tax mo.
zeme napredovat' a ukazat', ze
drzlme spolu a pracujeme "a
jeden ciel'. Tedy este raz, bra
tia, prid'te ma sch6dzu a do
zviete sa viacej. Som vas spolu.
obcan,
Juraj Kukula, zapisnfk.