davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Strange Meeting
BY ELLEN BETTY

ID LALLAN DL l. I
met Death on a winding road;
Make haste" Death called 10 ne.
"Oh, let me pack my Thoughts" I
begged,
Against Eternity"
And as Death waited restlesslv.
I searched my memory breathlessly,
For each beloved ecstasy;
A lilac blossom stepped in rain,
Wind hurting down an autumn
lane.
Fir trees in pointed silhouette.
Jet black against red sunset;
The way the moon can seem TO be
Ensconced high in the willow tree,
And last of all. laughed aloud,
And tucked about my thoughts, a
cloud
I'm ready. nowl" to Death I cried
Against the grave I'm fortihed!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
So They Say

The declining birth rate in Aneri-
ca is a social menace that can be
corrected only by a revival Of re-
ligiOn and an adequate conception
Of morals.-Msgr. John A Ryan,
Catholic University Of America
Any man who wants to pay dol
lar debt with 50-cent dollar is not
hOnest.-Senator James A. Reed Of
Missouri
Having been a professor of eco
Monies myself. I recognize in Presi-
dent Roosevelt master Of this
Science.-Dr. Gabriel Terra. presi-
dent of Uruguay 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
RANKS GENIUS ABOVE
HUMAN FOIBLES
By Orie ]. simmons.

DIV uric D Simmons
Those among today's various lead
ers who would unhitch from the
stars of yesterday-Jeferson. Lin
coin and Westinghouse missing
vital point OF logic. The modern
list is correct. Of course. in the as
sumption that these men were great
by accident along with such ability
as they. may have had and he also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
LOOK OVER FILES
FOR THE ANSWERS

By B. C.
VIII some one please explain
about the Real Silk? Do the work
ers know what they are striking for?
Is The Times for Real Silk or the
strikers? A lot Of questions, but
will you please answer them, so
can get this clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Daily Thought

And thou shalt not CLEAN thy
vineyard, neither shalt thou gather
every grape Of thy vineyard thou
shalt leave them for the poor and
stranger: am the Lord your God.
-Leyiticus, 1910.
A RICH man without charity is a
L n rogue; and perhaps it would be
no difficult matter to prove that ne
is also a fool.-Fielding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
JUST A CROSS ROADS
TOWN THESE DAYS
Bv johnny Glass.

BY Johnny Glass
The location Of the Union station,
the courthouse, the sctatehouss and
the Indiana war memorial. together
with the attitude of J. A. Goodman,
combine to make indianapolis the
greatest cross roads town in Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
The Message Center

(Tipies readers are fnvited to cypress
their cie1os in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze a chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oords or leSS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
LOAN REFUSAL COST
HIM HIS HOME
By w. b. Hanger.

BY w. B. Hanger.
I have read with interest the
many subjects contained in your
Message Center, and desire to con-
tribute for the benefit of mankind.
First read the preamble to the
Constitution and see how well our
forefathers planned the brotherhood
of man and then reason out what
has happened to our forefathers' in
tentions.
Here is the preamble:
We, the people of the United
States, in order to form a more per-
feet union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the gen.
eral welfare and secure the blessings
of liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity, do ordain and establish this
Constitution for the United States
of America"
Now we find that the wealthy
class has forgotten the general well
fare. This also applies to insurance
companies and building and loan
companies and some Of our judges.
If justice should be rendered to all
under the terrible depression We
have been forced into, whereby they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Numerous articles are being made from
the skins of forty varieties of reptiles. But
use has not yet been found for the skin of
the snake in the grass"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Russia is planning to abolish its secret po-
lice force. Now the OGPU might find job as
another new deal bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Louisiana has had fewer earthquakes than
any other state. But Huey Long makes up
for all that
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Mrs. J. r. De Farges of Columbia,
veteran player in women's events,
won the contest for players with
handicaps over 10, hitting her ball
on the 135-yard tenth hole a little
more than IL feet from the pin.
Mrs. Walper scored AZ and SO to
win the gross prize, with Helen Dett-
weller Of Congressional next among
the local golfers with SO. Miss Grace
Amory, guest player from New York,
shot an 83. The net awards were won
by Mrs. L. B. Platt of Chevy Chase,
with 93-11-82, and Mrs. B. C. Har-
tig of Columbia, with e3-1O-83. The
results:
Miss Helen Dettweiler (CongressionaJ.
sS-4-s5; Mrs. Landra B. Platt Chevy
GaasisS assof Ssios5 MS MS huG. Mi6ss Mlons
CHEVY chasel. 94-s-s6; Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie lcongressionaD. 93-7-s6;
Mrs. SnS Douglas Mt Tschif1sly tWysSShingtonl: S
Fs.sssiS3sn; e; ss,@iit@sS; Mrs; T. i. MOI
3 D. eistSa Gamble Manor. iYo YoaIfeyss; MIS- MIS-
Bishop Hill Chevy chase). 10O-i3-s7T;
MS DICKINSON Let's (consressionaD.
9%snor mrs Mfs M1w1Ed A e 6sdiePs ssHePs
(Army-Navy). 96-7-S9: Mrs. JACK Scott
(ConsressionaD. 94-4-90.
Down at that sand-green course at
West Potomac Park this afternoon
c. L. Hall and H. Burroughs were
meeting in the final match in the first
flight for the Fall championship. Hall
beat James Estes, 7 and 6, yesterday
to enter the final and join Burroughs
DR.. j. L. Lewis won the second fight
licking William Crown, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SCHOOL BASKETERS
give UP TWIN BILLS
Single Games Will Be Played in
Separate Gyms-Championship
Schedule Announced.

TN ORDER to get away from the
Roman holiday atmosphere that
has marked the battles in the
Mckinley Tech High gymnasium and
because the second game of the
double headers has continued too
long into the evening, the public high
school basket ball championship series
games the coming season will be
played simultaneously in the Tech
and Roosevelt gyms rather than In
double headers at Tech.
AS usual, two games each Tuesday
and Friday will be played, with the
series opening January II, when Cen
trail engages Eastern at Roosevelt and
Roosevelt meets Tech at Tech.
John Paul Collins, president and
treasurer of the Interhigh Athletic
Association. said today officials OF the
schools felt the double headers at
Tech had come to be surrounded by
entirely too much partisanship and
also that by getting games over early
players and spectators would be en-
abled to get home well before supper
time.
Games will be played at Roosevelt
and Teen, SCarClng al o.oo ooloNh. W.
officials will be added. There will be
one for each game. it being felt that
with the crowds divided one Will be
able to handle the situation.
Here's the complete series card:
January II. Central VS.. Eastern. at
Roosevelt; Tech VS.. Roosevelt. at Tech;
is, Central vs. Roosevelt. at Tech: West
ern VS. Eastern. at Roosevelt: Is, Western
vs. Tech, at Roosevelt: Eastern vs.. Roose-
welt. at Tech. %, Western vs. Roosevelt.
Ok. Tech VS.. Eastern. at Roosevelt: Cen
trsl VS. western. at Tech: 20. Central vs..
Eastern. at Tech; Tech VS.. Roosevelt at
February 1, Central VS.. Roosevelt, at
Roosevelt; Western VS.. Eastern. at Tech;
s. western VS.. Tech, at Tech: Eastern vs.
Roosevelt, at Roosevelt; Central VS.. Tech,
ct Tech; IL, Tech VS.. Eastern, at Techi
Central VS.. Western, at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
OVERLlN ON SHELF
FOR COUPLE WEEKS

NEW YORK, october 31.-Ken
~ Overlin, all-Navy middleweight
champion, will be out of action
for a couple weeks. The sailor has
been campaigning under a severe
handicap for the past three months,
as an examination disclosed infected
tonSils.
Added to this, a small bone in a
finger on his right hand was broken
in his winning fight against Danny
Hassett in Philadelphia recently.
Overlin was booked for fights in
Washington November IL and a week
later at the arena in Philadelphia.
The sailor is the biggest drawing card
in the Quaker City and promoters are
trying to induce Middleweight Cham
pion Teddy Yarosz to fight him.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Claude Rppy Ranked Among District Public Links Players
NAVY CONSERVING
BEST GRID TALENT
With Powerful Foes Ahead,
Rough Work Is Banned
for Regulars.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, October 81
~ Special efforts are being made
n this week by Navy to keep the
players from injury In view
Of the four stiff games ahead of the
team and to get the regulars and re-
serves in as good physical condition
as possible, they will be kept out of
all rough work.
In Washington and Lee, Notre
Dame, Pittsburgh and the Army, the
Navy meets four of the great teams
OF the Nation. The first three will be
met in order on the next three Satur-
days and are among the most power
full on the college field. The COM
paratively light Navy team will be
put to severe test.
Generals Are Heavy.
TINE Generals, who play here next
Saturday, have a line averaging
200 pounds, while the Navy line
averages just l79. In the backfleld,
also, the Navy will be considerably
outweighed. Notre Dame and Pitts
burgh also have much heavier teams
than the Navy.
The Plebes, who, like the varsity,
have won all of their games so far,
will be greatly strengthened this week
by the return from the sick list of Bill
Ingram, its fleet back, and Frank
Lynch, 215-pound tackle.
For Saturdays game, head coach
Tom Hamilton will meet the situation
caused by the probable absence of Bob
Dornin and Dick Bull, by using Bob
Mandelkorn and Jim Mini at ends.
Dornin was called away by the death
OF his father in California and Bull
has a badly sprained ankle.
The sale of tickets for the WASH
ington and Lee game has been brisk
this week and a capacity crowd of
$4,000 is expected.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
q. S. Champions Invade.
TINE Connecticut Yankees, team
chamnions of the National n,,ck

II hAS SOAAASSOASub dllhCCo, OEdlLl
champions of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress. are COM
ing to town Saturday to meet a
picked quint representing Hugh
Waldrop's Pig m Whistle, with Ollie
Pacini shooting anchor.
Pacini also will roll singles. The
Yankees have kept intact the lineup
with which they won the national title
at Baltimore last season, including
Doc Williams, fifth in the national
rankings; Ed Sinner, Steve Somers,
Joe La Mastra, third in all-events;
Tony Ianarona and George Brown.
They are under the management of
Lou Dewey. a leading figure in Con-
necticut bowling.
Singles will be rolled in the after
noon and teams at night, all at the
Northeast Temple
The Rev. E. ]. A Nestor announces
that the Holy Comforter alleys, re-
Gently reconditioned. are open to the
public. Holy Comforter Auditorium,
in which the drives are laid, is at Fiji
teenth and East Capitol streets. The
plant opens at 7:30 pm. daily.
Any teams desiring to arrange
games are asked to phone Alfred Neff
at Atlantic 1912.
League scorers and secretaries are
Evening star., 1934-10-31

requested to send their team standings
to The Star as soon as practicable
after the matches are finished. In
stead of grouping all the standings
in the Sunday issue, as heretofore,
The Star will publish them as soon
as received.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

WHERE leather is called for
in shoe, anything else falls
down on the job. Wear, com.
fort, and appearance suffer
when a shoe goes off the ALL.
LEATHER standard. That's
why Douglas sticks to
leather! This Fall, for as
little as $3.50 our rock.
bottom price of forty years
ago Douglas gives you
soLD.LEATHER shoes with no
hidden substitutes!
Your nearest Douglas
Store can fit you in any style
youwant. Every model, that's
been accepted by mems wear
experts as correct for this
Fall, is in stock. See them
today .. shoes made on the
ALL-LEATHER standard
and price-stamped on the
soles as low as $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
UNORTHODOX GOLF, BUT

DR.. G. E. Buck, new president of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, knows all about getting a on
a par hole even though he puts
a ball out of bounds and puts another
into a ditch. At the third hole yester-
day he knocked his tee shot out of
bounds. His third shot was in ditch
and he came within 2 inches Of hol-
ing his fourth from the water hazard.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
FULLAM GETS JOB.

Frank Fullam, former Catholic Uni
verSity boxer, has been assigned the
job as boxing instructor at the New
York Athletic Club. Fullam is ex-
pected to give up professional boxing,
to which he turned following his grad
uation from the Brookland institution.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
LOAN PIN LEAGUE
STAGES HOT RACE
Files and Bond Tied for
Lead-Ba|boa Gets Biz
Start in K. of c.

w yHAT promises to be one Of
w sss s9 bs hottest ssss.. dSstn.n !. zs aoss,
way in the new Home
Owners Loan Corporation League Of
IL teams.
Tied for the lead at present are the
Files and Bond teams. closely trailed
by Pay Roll and Debts.
Morgan Of Bond has taken most of
the individual honors so far with high
average Of 11s and high game and set,
l4S and 1872. His principal rivals are
Fling Of Files with an average Of lis.
and Ellis of Debts with 112.
The Loan bowlers handle a lot Of
money. but not as prizes. Most of
their prize money will be spent on a
couple Of banquets.
Following are the standings:
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Season Records.
High team eames-Bond, 562; General
Ledger. 532; Files. $50
High team sets-Bond. 1870; Files.
1929; Escrow, / 400.
High individual games-Morgan (Bond),
las; Ellis CDebits), 1856; Linger General
Ledger, 1875.
High individual sets-Morgan tBond).
392; Fling tFiles). 379; Ellis (Debits). 364.
High individual averages - Morgan
(Bond). 1872; Fling (Files). 1852; Ellis
tDebits). 112-1.
High strikes-Flins (Files). 8: shanklin
tExecutivesl. 8; Rose ESCROW. s; Eggle-
ston (Bond) g.
High sparet-Fling Files). "a; Ellis
Oebits). 81; Morgan Bond, 80.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Balboa Is Strong.

n ALBOA is away to a long lead
n in the knights of Columbus
League, having dropped only 2
games out of 18. Trinidad is next
with IL won and lost. Outstanding
individuals are Ed Espey Of Balboa
with a 124-average and Frank Mis-
chou Of Trinidad with 100. The
standings:
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Nearest to Voigt.


n IPPY is the nearest approach to
II the top-liner of all public links
golfers ever in Washington
George Voigt of 10 years ago-who
came close to winning every tourna-
ment in which he played over a two
year stretch.
Ted Burrows of four or five years
back was fine golfer and the only
man from the public links who has
won major event recently, but it is
a question whether Ted was as good
as is the Rippy of today. Connolly is
a good golfer, but a lad addicted to
flights of temperament and not as
good SHOEMAKER as is Rippy.
The No. ! man, by the way, is out
Of the game for the balance Of the
year. The thing he desired more than
anything elsa job-has come his
way and he is working at it.
Rippy has forsworn golf for the
balance of the year and according to
Harry Graham, will not be COM
petitor in the coming Rock Greek Park
turkey tournament.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Ralph Skies, lat,
San Antonio, won from Chief Paris,
142, Oklahoma City, on foul 90.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Pete "Bat"
Leno, 137, Cincinnati, outpointed Ed
die Cooperen, 1877, Muncie, Ind. Q0.
LOS ANGELES-Cefering Garcia,
143, outpointed Bep Van Klaveren,
lat, of Holland, I0).
Evening star., 1934-10-31
NEW FACES MARK
TURNERR| CARD
Four GIadiators Will Make
Washington Debuts in
Wilson Benefit.

TOUR newcomers to local boxing
H will appear on the s7-round
ring card to be presented Fri
day at the Washington Audi
torium by Promoter Joe Turner for the
benefit of the family Of Allen B. Will
son, q recent innocent victim In q
gang war here.
Mike (Kid) Frattini, who boxes
Frankie Hughes in the 10-round well
terweight feature, will be on display
for the first time as will be frankie
Wolgram, Canadian bantamweight,
who meets Billy Landers in the eight
round semi-windup.
WoIgram Meets Dougan.
TN ONE of the trio of five-rounders
i Wesley Martin, a stable-mate of
Wolgram, will meet Leroy Dou-
gan, local featherweight, while two
newcomers, Joe Firrone and Lee Ro-
sen, will square of in a four-round
curtain raiser.
In the other FOUNDERS Bob
Lowry and Petey Bevans. local welters,
will oppose, while Joe Green, District
featerweight, will encounter Tommy
Horn of Baltimore.
Tickets, which are priced at so cents,
rs cents, 81, $3.50 and So, are avail
able at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WoIgram Meets Dougan.
HOWARD is GRID HOST
Will Try for Third Victory of
Season in Morgan Game.

Howard University will seek its third
foot ball victory of the season
when Morgan College of Baltimore will
be entertained in the Howard Stadium
Saturday, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Howard has won two games, lost
one and tied one. Morgan has won
two tits and tied two.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
NEVER WINS TITLE, |
BUT CLASS OF LOT
'TarheeI Lad Rated Above
Will, Connolly, Victors in
Championships.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ FTEN a runner-up, but never
a champion. Holder of course
J records, SHOEMAKER supreme
among the public links golf
ers and yet never a city municipal
crown has graced his brow.
That's the record of Claude Rippy,
tall, lean lad from Shelby. N. c., who
came to Washington little more than
two years ago and almost Immediately
set the rest of the public links club
swingers back on their ears with the
glamour of game that has won him
everything but city championship.
Claude Rippy today is the best golfer
playing the municipal courses in the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

It's more than an enjoyment Of
taste, too. Ell Producto Quality
workmanship produces a smooth,
even burning cigar that holds its
fire, no matter how slowly you
smoke.
Every size of Ell Producto has the
same uniform quality-it's just a
question of suiting your own taste
in shapes when the dealer says
"What Size, Please?"
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Rippy's Golf of High Class.

"WICE he has been runner-up for
the public links championship,
several times he has won minor
Journeys on the public courses, but
the big title has consistently evaded
him.
The long lad from Nawth Calina,
who talks with the drawl of his native
Tarheel State, is a SHOEMAKER of the
first water and isn't far behind Gene
Vinson, the District champion, and
Roger Peacock of Indian Spring in
shot-making ability.
John Connolly beat him in the Dis
trict municipal championship final
this year, and Harlan Will licked him
last year, again the final. Both
matches ended on the last hole.
But even though Rippy finished sec
ond in both instances the margin
was so close you couldn't have put a
whisker between the lads at any time.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

+ OR many years most dealers have
said eWhat Size, Please?" when
asked for Ell Producto. There
are many sizes and shapes of
Ell Producto-but only one Quality.
And that Quality is supreme
best that money can buy. Mild,
with a distinctive, sparkling tang
to its taste, Ell Producto gives
real enjoyment that you cannot
get elsewhere. And it never varies.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
How They Rank.

HOW 1hey fNduh
TTERE is the way the rankings OF
II the public links golfers look to
US:
No. Claude Rippy.
No. 2-Harlan Will.
No. 3-John Connolly.
No. EJohn Baer.
No. 5-Harry F. Saunders.
After these five come a flock OF
lads who shoot good golf, but not well
eonugh to consistently lick the first
quintet-such lads as Joe Micker, Ed
die Stolark, Harold Bowers, recent
winner Of the Anacostia open; Eddie
Ault, 17-year-old Buddy Sharkey,
Bobby "Hot" Marks, Dave Bent and
a lot Of boys who can hand out
warm line of conversation with flying
golf clubs.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

League scorers and secretaries are
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

Justin w. Harding Frank.
lin, Warren County, Ohio, o.
znamil, ze je kandidatom re-
publikanskej nominacie "a ce-
lostatneho kongresmana (Con-
gressman-at-Large) v augusta
vych primarkach.
Sudca Harding, ktory je 45-
rocnyy, je veteranom v politike.
Bol clenom statnej zakonodar-
he "a tri termfny. Potom prezi-
dent Coolidge vymenoval no "a
distriktneho fiskusa pre- juzny
distrikt Alasky a neskorsie "a
federalneho sudcu pre- ten di-
strikt. Je veteranom svetovej
vojny, sldziac co major infan-
terie. Sudca Harding uchadza
sa O nominaciu ako byvaly vo-
jak, zakonodarca a federalny
sudca a co taky je s1ci ma trad
kongresmana. Sudca Harding
je zenaty, ma dvoje detf a zije
vo Franklin, Warren Co., Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

Kto chce budovat' alebo potre-
buje opravu domu, mech to u
robi teraz, kym sl ceny este
mike. Pan Kicos vam preda do.
sky.
Ceny farmarskych vyrobkov
post1pily hodne cd lanska. To
dosiahla vlada obmedzovanim
nielen 1rody, ale j dobytku ma
maso. Mnozstvo prasnic bolo "a
bite, ably bolo menej ich potom-
kov a menej bravcoviny. Ale
vlada by bola menej vykonala,
keby farmari nemali svoje ko-
operativne spolky. Tieto pouch
ji farmarov o ekonomii, orga-
nizuj6 predaj vyrobkov a nakup
potrieb. Zlepsenie pomerov v
priemysli obchode je hodnej
casti nasledok zlepsenia sa Glen
farmarskych vyrobkov, lebo far
mari uz maj1 "a 60 kupovat'.
Nemecka vlada pomyspa zne-
hodnotit' svoje peniaze zdraze-
MIN ceny zlata, ako to urobily
Spoj. Staty, Anglia a Cesko-
Slovensko. Vl&da bude k tomu
prindtena stale upadajdcou zla-
tou rezervou. Nemecke papiero-
We marky sd kryte uz len 191,-
OO0, 900 markami zlate.
Nase n&morne lod 'stvo malo
seriu manevrov v Pacifickom j
Karibskom mort. Boly to tajne
manevre, preto malo sa vie 0
ich podrobnostiach, ale v Ja-
ponsku Dol o ne vacM zAujem,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18
"KArOI.fCKE sLOvENsKO".

skej. Nazriet' do tejto knihy je
tax, ako by sa nazrel do zrka-
dla, kde sa clovekovi predstavi
jasny obraz vsetkeho, co je s
katolictvom spojene. Je to wa
enc dielo, vedecky spracovane,
ktore verne opisuje poeiatok,
rozvoj a pritomn1 dobu kato-
lickeho zivota jeho vodcov, v
minulosti a pritomnosti.
A v tejto knihe nezabudlo sa
ami ma slovenskych katolikov v
Amerike. Udane sd v nej kato-
lfcke organizacie, casopisy, ko-
stoly a skoly, mnohe mich s
vyobrazenim.
Objednavky ma knihu "Kato-
licke Slovensko" prijima q W.
bavuje Rev. Stefan Ko6is, 613
N. Lakeview Ave., Youngstown,
Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-18

sti.
My SINE urobili, 60 SINE uro-
bit mohli, aby Pittsburghska
Dohoda neostala len ma papie-
ri. Poslali SINE 6eskym verej-
nym Ginitel'om Memorandum,
Prihlas j APPEL, v ktorom SINE sa
dovolavali uvedenia do zivota
tejto Dohody. ze vysledok nebol
taky, aky SINE ocakavali to
tiez treba pripisat' ma vrub ces.
kych verejnych cinitepoy.
Co robit'f Keby SINE mali tol'.
ko prostriedkov, ako name O.
choty, nasli by SINE l'udi j f6.
ra, ktorJm by SINE dali ma ia
vo, ze tam pod Tatrami male.
mu, ale ma zivot opravnenemu
narodu slovenskemu stala sa
vel'ka krivda, ked' pred sestna'
stimi rokmi merala sa spravo.
dlivost' a tvorila sa Cesko-Slo.
venska Republika.
Pittsburghska Dohoda bola a
je nasim programom. My "a
jej uzakonenie pracovat' chce-
me, lebo SINE presvedcenf, ze o.
ma zabezpeci nasmu narodu ma.
rodne zitie, slobodny vyvin a
miesto medzi slobodnymi naro-
dami, ktore 81 krvou a obet'ami
svojich synov a deer vyk1pil.
Jan A. Koctr,
tai. SLOW. Ligy