davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
HOLD LEADERS
IN TRUCKMEN'S
STRIKE TODAY.
Strike Violence Engulfs
Bridgeport as Terror
Drive Launched
INNOCENT CHILD IS
SHOT DOWN in HOME

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. l. (UP)
"Dictator" Walsh struck with
the mailed fist today when a Sc
ries of swift raids on labor head
quarters arrested the leaders of
the strike and left milling mobs
of strikers leaderless and dispirit-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

Summary Tor month:
Max, 90; min-, 60; mean max,
1914; mean min., 65.2; mean,
1873; mean daily range, PIP;
greatest daily range, %; precipi-
tation, 6.04 inch; normal mean
temperature for July, 72.5; nor
NAL precipitation for July. COS
inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
l125 SOUGHT JOB

BOSTON, August 1.-(UP).-
There was no derth of applicants
when the Boston navy yard adj
vertised for a trade apprentice.
No less than 1925 youths wanted
the Job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
'AIES MURDER CHARGE

cU PPHSLAs IMA CITY. Aug. l.
OkI,So-Neal Myers, University of
,etrrn oola pharmacy student, was
,bs rpned today to face murder
t.st5 dab :, IN connection with the
vi u Marion Mills, on July 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
ASPARAGUS RECORD SET

MADISON, O., August l. -
GUP).-Julius Sutch grew a strip
of asparagus more than five feet
long in a garden here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
WEATHER

Tbundershowers tonight and
Thursday; little change in tenn
persture'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

Il has been suggested that ia
pan divide the Pacific ocean $3.50
with the United States. since It's
realized that fighting over this
body of water isn't worth tho salt.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
CBAHNEL

have not given up the fight. Reports
from England are to the effect that
3 campaign song has been composed
for choral use under the windows Of
the Channel Swimming Association.
The chorus is more or less as follows:
Little Sunny Lowry
Has got a broken heart
Because the grim oppressors claim
She didn't have no chart"
And Sunny still is in the thick Of
battle. The misunderstanding racket
may have fallen off some in recent
years, but to Sunny its the only racket
worth entering. She will make an
other assault on the channel this sea-
son, taking with her 56 witnesses and
dozen handpicked charters. She
expects to crack the record and give
the cause of the oppressed a glorious
vindication. This is the mettle Of
Manchester.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-04-06
GUEST LEADS EAST'S
TRIO AGAINST WEST
Reynolds and Borden Are Others
Who Will Play in Indoor
Series in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Winston
~ Guest, indoor polo's only To-
goal player: w. g. Reynolds
and A. B. Borden. all Of New York,
have been named to play for the
East in the East-West indoor series
at Chicago during the indoor cham
pionships beginning April 81.
Reynolds and Borden, handicapped
at 4 and goals. respectively, are
members of the New York Athletic
Club trio which won the Eastern
senior title and also will play in that
division In Chicago during the cham
pionships.
The N. Y. A. c. team, with the
sensational college star, Clarence G.
Combs, jr., riding at No. 2, upset
Guests defending titleholders. the
Optimists, in two out of three matches
in the Eastern play.
1t was not Guests fault that his
team lost, however, and as the
country's leading indoor player he was
awarded place on the all-East squad.
He will ride at No. 2, with Reynolds
at No. and Borden at back.
The Vests standard bearer are yet
to be selected.
The East-West maches, patterned
after the successful series inaugurated
outdoors last Summer. will be played
on best two out Of three basis.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
MAX CORRA[LED
ON COAST RANCH
Jaunt With Giant Brother
Is PIanned-Making Him
Work a Problem.
BY BILL HENRY.

= ACRAMENTO, Calf, April
- 6.-Now that the c. w. A.
has folded up its tent and
- gone lack to join the rest
of the alphabet, the chief ma
tional project of major impor-
tance seems to be that of getting
Maximilian Adelbert Baer into
the proper state of mind and
body to outpummel Signor
Primo Carnera, come June IA
for the world heavyweight box
ing championship.
If the administration wants to try
something really tough, it might take
the job off the hands of the Liver
more butcher boys handlers. They're
having their troubles.
1t might truthfully be said, how
ever, that their efforts so far have
not been entirely in vain. Mr.. Baer
has started to commence to prepare
to get ready to train for the battle.
That may sound trifle compli-
Gated. but then, Maximilian Adel-
bert Baer is undoubtedly very COM
plex young man.
At this writing young Mr.. Baer is
In approximately phase three of his
training. He is in semi-incarceration
on a ranch located 18 miles east of
Sacramento, taking daily workouts
designed to get him in good physical
condition to commence a real train
ing grind.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

@oLUMBUs, Ohio. April g.
Sunk in the water of Ohio
State University's new
~ natatorium today are
three world swimming rec
ords and an A. A. U. standard, the
crop of the first days contests in
the national A. A. U. indoor meet.
The New York Athletic Club, de-
Tending its title, Is deadlocked with
the University of Michigan, runner
up In the A. A. U. meet last year
and winner Of last weeks inter-
collegiate championships here,
with IL points each.
The Newark Athletic Club is
third with points, trailed by Chi
cago Lake Shore Club and North
western with each, and the
Olneyville Boys Club of Providence
r l., the Nautilus Club of Miami,
Fla. and the Columbus A. c. with
each.
The new world records were set
by Al Vande Weghe of the Newark,
N. j., A. c., 1869, for the 150-yard
back stroke; Taylor Drysdale Of
the University Of Michigan, who
swan one heat of the 300-yard
medley in 1884, and Jack Medica,
whose time was AIS for the 400
yard free style. Walter Spence of
Rutgers and the New York A. C. set
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Condition Is Surprising.

THE remedy prescribed by DIR"
Mike Cantwell, the eminent
muscle kneader. consisted of
long walks and tree chopping. Mike
figured that couple of weeks of
this work would cut the Baer avoir-
dupois down from 23O pounds to a
point within reach of his normal
fighting weight of about Is pounds
less.
Everything went we'll except that
Max used up couple of days posing
for pictures, couple more playing
golf and autographing various objects
for visitors, took a side trip to the
night clubs in Reno. New, for a night
and sat up most of the evenings until
midnight listening to the radio.
His actual exercise consisted in half
q dozen bits of road work, a couple
OF tree-chopping bees and little
rowing on the lake. Max didn't like
the surroundings, found the weather
too cold and the altitude too high
its $500 feet up there-and finally
came back to Sacramento without
having lost much weight but having
received large gobs of publicity, mostly
bad.
To date he has done very little
boxing or serious work of any kind,
but appears to be in surprisingly good
condition, while still a good many
pounds overweight.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

ing teams poised upon the 3-yard
line-set to pass against a compact
defense to plunge against an
open one trying to cover a possible
forward.
Spring practice already has shown
that the goal-line problem of the
defense is much greater than it was
before, and this means additional
pulse hutterings all next Fall.
The new type of foot ball, trif1e
smaller and easier to pass, also will
add to defensive problems.
Which is the way it should be
When such powerful offensive teams
as Minnesota and Stanford had
trouble averaging six points game,
it was about time that some new
weapon was handed the attacking
side to prevent more deadlocks.
tCopyright 1884 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-06
HAGENLACHER AIMS
TO GRAB CUE TITLE
Cochran, Beaten by Hoppe, Must
Defeat German Tonight to Tie
for Top Honors.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Eric Hagen
I lacher Of Germany tonight will
tackle Welker Cochran, the San
Francisco ace, seeking to put clinch-
er on first money in the international
1872 balkline billiards tournament.
Willie Hoppe last night left Cochran
in a tough spot, defeating the Cali
fornian. 400 to 348. in 10 innings.
Cochran must defeat the German to-
night to force a pay-off and get an
other crack at the title. Should
Hagenlacher win, Cochran and Hoppe
will have to play off for second prize.
Kinrey Matsuyama Of Japan closed
his schedule yesterday by defeating
Ora Morningstars last, and was his
eighth straight defeat. Matsuyama
had three victories in eight starts.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Have Lone Survivor.

@THER States still in the running
I with a single survivor are Vir-
ginia, Oklahoma, Georgia, Kan
sas and Massachusetts,.
Seven Negroes remained in the five
heavier classes and there was a dis
tinct likelihood that a dark-skinned
youth will make of with at least one
championship, in the heavyweight
class
Otis Thomas, Chicago Negro, passed
his first test of the tournament by
knocking out Phil Tarran, Ogden,
Utah, in the initial round Of their
bout and all but put away Woodrow
Carter, New Orleans, in the quarter
finals. The other Negro heavyweight,
Stanley Evans Of Highland Park, ad-
vanced to the semifinals by outpoint-
ing Hildreth Erickson Of Gardner,
Mass, who had scored technical
kayo in his first bout.
White hopefuls left in the heavy
weight division are Irwin Striebel, a
ponderous, slugging st. LouiSan, and
Earl Conway, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, hailed as a
favorite among the light heavies, was
spared from overwork last night.
Several of the heavier contenders were
forced to appear twice, but Louis had
a free ride into the semi-finals on the
default Of Hugh Rogers of Jackson
Vile, Fla. after the Negro had gained
q decision his first time out.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Mignone Is Dangerous.

4 RTHUR MIGNONE of Providence,
n r. l.. marked himself as dam
gerous challenger in the u.s.
pound class by plastering a technical
knockout on Danny Flanagan of San
Francisco after flooring Carl Vince
guerra of Omaha three times to take
an easy decision.
D. v. Liddell, lightweight from the
Chilocco, Okla. Indian School: Amsey
Rimson, Detroit Negro in the same
class, and Fred Apostoli, middleweight
from San Francisco, all passed the
quarter-flnals via the synthetic kayo
route.
Six knockouts-three technical-oc-
prior to the quarter finals, but only
three Of the authors survived the
tougher going. They are Thomas, the
Chicago Negro; Fred Wallmeyer, 160-
ponder from Richmond, Va, and
Danny Farrar. youngstown. Ohio
welterweight.
Elimination of the six Hawaiian
contenders was completed last night
in five defeats fol- the lads from the
islands.
Drawings for the semi-finals were
scheduled for l o'clock this afternoon.
The semi-finals:
Heavyweight-Stanley Evans, Highla nd
Park. Mich, Nesro; Irwin Striebel, ST.
Louis: Earl Conway, NIAGARA Falls, N. =;
Otis Thomas. Chicago. Negro.
115 pounds-Bud Schildknecht, Kan
sas City; Arthur Mignone, Providence. r.
l.; Joe Louis; Detroit, negro; Ario Soldati,
Princeton Ill
100 pounds-George Brothers. New
York, Negro; Fred Wallmeyer, Richmond,
Va; Fred Apostoli. San Francisco; Lloyd
Marshall. Cleveland. Negro.
147 pounds-Andre Jessuran, New York;
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Getting Started a Problem,
TIE PERSONALLY spent severa
i i weeks on this same ranch, which

HI weeks on this same .pa rsneh, sv1asa whieh
belongs to Ancil Hoffman, his
manager, and then adjourned to the
comparative privacy of a camp on
the edge OF Lake Tahoe, from which
he returned Monday after a nine day
stay.
Getting Max out of his favorite
training quarters-the night clubs
was the first problem that confronted
his managerial brain trust, which
consists of Jack Dempsey, adviser;
Ancil Hoffman, manager, and Mike
Cantwell, trainer.
They realized that this problem was
about as simple as leading thorough
bred race horse out of burning barn
but they succeeded by the rather
devious method of Turing him from
New York to Florida. ostensibly to
view the Carnera-Loughran fight, and
then convincing him that California
was like Florida-only better. This
was cinch for Hoffman, who belongs
to the Sacramento Chamber of Com
merce.
After a few weeks on Hoffman's
ranch near Sacramento. weeks pune
tuated by sporadic lawsuits involving
Baer's various girl friends and man.
ayers, Hoffman insisted on taking his
pugilistic problem child up to the
rarlfled atmosphere of Lake Tahoe
on the borderline between California
and Nevada.
The Lake Tahoe expedition, which
came to an untimely end several days
short of its intended duration, was
supposed to work the night club at
mosphere out of Baer's system and
the night club ideas out of his head
Evening star., 1934-04-06
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= T. LOUIS, April 6.-Leather-
singers representing a dozen
States, dominated numerically,
~ at least, by Michigan's seven
rugged survivors from Detroit
and suburban Highland Park, today
remained in the scramble for the
highly priced national amateur box
ing titles.
Tonight the 80 contestants who
battled successfully through the
quarterfinals engage in the next-to-
last tests with the titular finals to
follow Immediately for the winners
in each Of the eight weight divisions.
San Francisco's sturdy, colorful
surviving group-Apostoli, Fusti, Boz
zano, Meehan and Mace-ran Michi-
gan a close second with five men
qualified for the semifinals, followed
by Illinois and Ohio, with four each;
New York State with three and
Missouri and Rhode Island with two
each.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
WOULD KEEP PIN TITLE

PEORIA, Ill.,, April CP).-Seeking
its second consecutive fve-man title
something accomplished only once be-
fore in American Bowling Congress
history-the Flaig Opticians of Gov
ington. KY, tonight will shoot at
the 3,032 which leads the thirty
fourth tournament.
Last year at Columbus the Ken
tuckians won the big team crown
with 3,021 pins. Chicago will be
represented by the five leading teams
of their classic league. There also
will be powerful teams from Detroit
and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

part OF the pop
ulation of the
world, is that of
a person who has
not Svum the
channel. In the
vicinity of Man
chester, they are
comparing t h e
Lowry case to
the Dreyfus case,
and there has
been a good deal
of sullen mutter-
ing. Sunny, after
all, is a Man.
chester product.
The InurviteS
Evening star., 1934-04-06
or fight a hometown favorite-ol

UOtll.
This particular idea is Jack Demp-
sey's. The Manassa Mauler fought
himself into condition to win the
championship from Jess Willard at
Toledo by battling a brigade of pa
lookas on a transforming tour Of the
country.
He thinks Baer can do the same
thing. He believes that about two or
three weeks of this would get Baer
across to the Eastern Seaboard in
pretty fair condition, and besides. 1t
would probably bring in enough money
to pay the expense.
Five or six weeks of hard work at
an Eastern training camp, possibly At
lantic City, would put him right in the
proverbial pink" by the middle OF
June. Just what condition his keepers
would be in by that time no one has
dared to predict.
(Copyrisht 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Max to Box Brother.

HOWEVER, the quaint Mr.. Baer
n gave his handlers treat today
when he consented to take ar
hour and half run on the road be-
tween Roseville and Folsom Prison
and followed this up with IS holes
of golf and a sun bath. Manager
Hoffman felt so encouraged that he
said he'd lead him out to a grove
of live oak trees on his ranch to-
morrow, hand him an AK, and see
what might happen.
Hoffman now plans to leave for the
East within two weeks, taking Baer
and his gigantic younger brother along
on a transforming trip which will
touch six or eight cities, in each Of
which Baer will box Brother Buddy
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Baer Still Lou Gear Starting Preparation for Heavy Title Scrap
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Lou Brouil-
lard. 167, Worcester, Mass, outpoint-
ed Bob Olin, 174, New York 10).
DALLAS, Tex.-George Salvatore,
148, Boston, drew with Pat Murphy,
145, Terre Haute, Ind. Q0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Joe Knight, 178, Cal
ro Ga, drew with Buck Everett, 185,
Gary, Ind. QO.
FAIRMONT, w. Wax. o. Christ
ner, Akron, knocked out George &C.
mas, Philadelphia (3); Kid Coleman.
162, Fairmont, outpointed Jimmy
Wilson, 1853, Youngstown 90.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
CALVIN GRIFFITH HURT
G. w. Pitcher Will Not Be Ready
for Opener Monday.

With Calvin Griffith on the side
lines as result Of a strained side,
Archie Scrivener, a southpaw, is re-
garded as the probable hurting choice
of Coach Ed Morris for George WASH
ington's opening base ball game next
Monday against Vermont here.
Scrivener will pitch to Clarence
Berg. Don Bomba, regular catcher
is recuperating from an operation on
his nose.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
NORTHEAST BOYS SCORE
Take Five of Seven Ring Bouts
From GEORGETOWN Club.

Northeast Boys Club junior boxers
defeated the Georgetown Boys Club
ringsters, five matches to two, last
night in the Northeast ring.
Summaries:
80 pounds-Dick Bowles IN e. de-
feated Buddy Mumford; 60 pounds Billy
Highsmitn IN e. defeated Albert Thomp-
son; is pounds, Thomas Crowell 60
defeated Rocky Mousseau: 70 pounds
George Buchanan IN. e. defeated Billy
Bromley; IS pounds. Gordon Harold
60 defeated Alton Hishsmith: Joe
Rhino IN e. defeated Buck Petit: SO
pounds, Eddie Kane IN. E) defeated Al
Chase
Wrestling exhibition-Ernest Stassuli
IN. e. defeated Jimmen OXEN IN. Ed
by fall in 2:22.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

have to open
more than just
a little to guard
against q touch
down pass. This
will keep the de-
fe n Sc on t h e
jump until the
pass Is tried. and
offensive backs
will no longer be
thrown against &
solid wall"
More than :
few coaches vii
n a We you n
Nightmares mex
Fall with opnOs.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Michigan, With Eight Boxers
Left, Leads as Dozen States
Figure in A. A. u. Semi Finals

Dave Clark. Detroit, Negro; Danny Farrar
youngstown. Ohio; Andrew Bozzano. San
Francisco.
1875 pounds-D " Liddell, Chilocco
Okla: A.. B. Schneider, Fort Benning. Ga;
Amsey Rimson. Detroit. Negro; Norbert
MeehAn. San Francisco
126 pounds-Truman Kennedy, Hutch
inson, Kans.; Ray Sharkey. Cleveland;
WalinE. Highland Park. Mich.
11s pounds-Armond Stella. Chicago:
Jim Mace. San Francisco; Edgar Waling,
land.
112 pounds-Stanley Cieslik. Detroit;
Manuel Fusti. San Francisco; Gerardo
Labella. Boston; Tommy Barry. Spring
Evening star., 1934-04-06
EIGHT UNLIMITEDS JOIN
Deadline for Entering League Il
Set at April 20.

Eight teams have let it be known
they will enter the District Unlimited
Base Ball League the coming week, it
has been announced. April 20 has
been set as the deadline for entry OF
teams.
Another league meeting will be held
April 20 at pm. at 1882 H street
northeast. Information regarding the
loop may be had by calling Lincoln
4546.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
DOuse 3 World Tank Records
Weghe, Drysdale and Medica Flash in A. A. U.
Meet-N. Y. A. c., Michigan in Tie.

a new meet record Of 0:511 for
the 100-yard free style.
Today's events include the pre-
liminaries and finals of the 220-
yard free style, 200-yard breast
stroke and 400-yard relay.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
SOFT BALLERS GATHER.

A meeting of managers of indepen-
dent soft ball teams wishing to join
leagues, and for players who want to
affiliate with teams, will be held in
room 408 of the Hearst Building
tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
From Press Box
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
hour slower than Ederle's, but Sunny
didn't care about that. She had plenty
of opportunity ahead of her to beat
the women's record. All she cared
about was the fact that she had con-
quered the Channel and was entitled
to the ancient privileges Of the guild.
The Channel Swimming Association
is a hard-boiled organization, however.
1t spotted the weak point in Sunny's
claim for the coveted certificate. The
"a witnesses could testify their heads
off, but the fact remained that no
chart had been made Of Sunny's swim
during its actual progress.
The plaintiffs in the case Of Sunny
Lowry VS.. the c. S. A. pointed out
that Wolfe and M. Courthes had
drawn up rough charts Immediately
after the swim. The defense coldly
called attention to the rules Of the
racket. They cited the ancient law
of the craft:
mo Channel swim is complete
without an authentic chart. You've
got to have one, that's ALL"
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Is This Justice?

"HE plaintiffs, with show Of
| heat, declared that this attitude
was not cricket.
This fine, honest girl from Man.
chester" they said on Sunny's be-
half, must be classified in the annals
of Channel swimming as a fake, SIM
ply because no chart was made of
her epochal swim. Is this the justice
our fathers fought and bled for?"
There being no answer to this ques-
ton, which was chiefly rhetorical, the
case was adjourned, sine die. Sunny's
present status. shared by the greater
Evening star., 1934-04-06
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

team inside its own 5-yard line will
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19
0ESTINA vYUCOvACOU REC0U MA sIO-
VENSKU

Poslanci Slovenskej l'udovej strany interepeloval
nedavno vadu ze ceski professor ma bratisavske uni
verzite schvalne nedodrziavad naradenia dstavneho
jazykoveho zakona prednasajd slovenskym studen-
tom cesky ME slovensky Vlada odpovedaa ma inter
peaciu 81 decembra 1888 tom smyse, ze sa tstavny
jazykovy zakon tyka len radovania radoch, ale ME
vyucovania ma skoach
TAX, konecne ceska vlada vysla farbou Won. Ceski
professor cesk ueitea dosial len tane eesti, odte
raz bud1 verejne Lebo sovensh vodcovia, pri vyna~
sanf stavneho jazykoveho zakona nevedei, re sa ma
robit' rozdel medz 1radnou vyucovacou recou
Rozumie sa, ze taketo vysvetlenie dstavneho zako-
na neprijmd slovaci nkdy cd vlady, lebo tym by sa
vzdah svoje rec, svojej narodnosti svojho sloven
skeho zvota Slovaci "a tsfc rokov odopre spachat'
samovrazdu Mad 'arsku, nespachajd ju ami Cesko-
Sovenskej republke. Bud bort este tvrdsie, este
rozhodnejsie, este nestupnejse "a pravo ma svoJ ma
rodny slovensky Nvot Vola zivotu e silnejsa, nez
vsetky vlady ci mad arsk6 alebo ceske TO mech 81
Cesi dobre zapamatajti ak i'm je republika mlla,
mech ustipia dajd Slovakom prava, ktore i'm Masa-
ryk sl'1bi Pittsburghskej Dohode "Pravda vit'azi
Klam sa pomsti!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19
Slovenska Katolicka
Basketball Liga
Riadny trad Ligy zvolen5. Jan
Talan je predsedom kgy.

V utorok sa odbyvala sch6dza
lfgy skole osady sv. Cyrila 4
Metoda, ma ktorej zvolent Dol
riadny trad Slovenskej Katoli-
ckej Basketball Ldgy. "a predse.
du zvoleny Dol Jan Talan, "a Ia
jomnfka Jozef q. Wopershall a
"a pokladnfka Pavel Ondash.
Docasny tajomnfk, Jan Olejar
nemohol prijat drad pre- inc po.
vinnosti.
V stredu caty lfgy hraly 8
najvacsim oduSevnenfm. Vyzna-
cili sa: Layshock q Gondol 2
caty Holy Name, a to ako v dto-
ku tax al v obrane. Cata Cy-Me
zaostala "a catou st. John '
druhej polovici, ' prvej polovici
sk6r Dol IA Cy-Me, 8 st. John.
Haseltonskf Sokoli boil prisla-
bf voci Gate sv. Mateja j ' prvej
polovici, ked' sk6r Dol Sokoli
II, st. Matthias %.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-19

seltonu, dostalo jeden HAS. To.
Dol vysledok hlasovania vo Slo-
venskej Federacii. Pracu teda
dostalo dievca 20 Struthers, le-
bo malo najviac hlasov. Ale ma
hodou to dievca neprijalo tt
pracu, lebo malo lepsie zamest-
mamie indie, tax ta praca patri-
la, podl'a hlasovania, tel diev-
Cine, ktora dostala pat hlasov.
Ale Go sa nestaloi Pracu dostalo
dievca, na ktore Dol odovzdany
vo Federacii len jeden HAS.
Odpor1cal by som yam dra.
hi obcania a obcanky, aby ste
sa lepsie zorganMovali. w toho
roku budeme mat Ease vol'by,
aby sa nam krivda nestala.
Som 9 1ctou
Andrei Tarap6ak.