davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-02
The Office Octopus.

Scarce a week passes without an
nouncement of the leasing of business
building or an apartment or a large
private dwelling by the Government for
public use in this city. The Government
owned housings have long since been filled
to overfiowing, and with the creation OF
new bureaus and administrations and
services of various kinds there has been
a complete exhaustion Of both the per-
manent and temporary facilities. In the
latest instance of the taking of private
property there are several applicants
for the space thus obtained and not
room in the structure for all of them.
The fact is that the Federal admin
istration has outgrown the Capital. The
building program adopted several years
ago was supposed to provide for the
Government needs for long period.
The development of the New Deal was
not then foreSeen. If new program
were to be devised it would have to be
based upon some more definite data OF
probable continuation of the present
Set-up of administrative establishments
than are now available. Nobody knows
Just how long this emergency will last,
how permanent are the newly added
functions and what will be the require
ments of Government in respect to houS-
ing accommodations ten years hence.
Meanwhile it is hard upon the long
tenure occupants of apartments to be
suddenly thrust out of their accommo-
dations. They are not assured of finding
equivalent quarters elsewhere within the
range of their accustomed activities, If
they can indeed find them at any dis
tance. The Government has the power
of custer through an extension of the
principle of eminent domain, although
it takes over these properties only as
tenant and not as an owner, and there
is no assurance that it will continue
occupation for a long period, though
that is probable
The situation indeed has reached the
point at which some definition should be
given of the Immediately prospective
plans of the Federal administration in
respect to expansion and housing needs.
Perhaps nobody in the higher ranges of
Government knows just what the out
look is or how far the expansion pro-
cedure will extend. The private builders
run risk of overconstruction. with
consequent decrease in values and heavy
losses following in the event that the
emergency organizations of the Govern
ment are suddenly debated and liqui-
dated. With the official population con-
tinuing to increase to very near if not
quite at the point of the peak of war
time expansion, there is now veritable
emergency which might conceivably
appeal to the sympathies of those higher
administrators who are concerned in the
matter of accommodation of the people
after Office hours
Evening star., 1935-11-02
A Plea For Action on the
Proposed National Stadium
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The star:
1t seems to the writer that too much
time is being taken on new stadium
that has been talked about for some
time and only reached the preliminary
stages. such as plans and where it is
supposed to be built. AS great believer
in outdoor sports and recreation for all
the young and old, again urge re-
viVal of interest in the construction OF
q. the largest stadium in the world, to be
located at the foot of East Capitol street.
Washington is so well located that if
a large place was built, to hold 100000
or even 125.00O persons, any large event
could well be taken care of.
Let us get busy, so we can have the
Army and Navy game here next year. 1t
does not take long to build such sta
dium. If those who have the power to
allot the money get things started. we
can easily have it completed and ready
for 1886
Not only athletic events can be held,
but large conventions and other exer-
cises can be held there. So let us get
busy and see if the greatest Nation on
earth cannot have the largest and finest
stadium in the world in it's Capital at
Washington. FELIX A. URY.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
international Value in
Teaching of Communism

To the Editor of The Star:
The wise decision of the corporation
counsel is contemned by those jealous
patriots who are unable or unwilling to
recognize any distinction between infor-
national instruction and actual indoc-
trination. 1t would seem only logical
further step in their effort to put binders
on the young to exclude from the schools
any encyclopedia or dictionary which in
cludes information on the accurSed SyS-
tenn, and perhaps to require an oath that
the teacher share the ignorance of those
to whom socialism, communism and
anarchy (if not faSciSmD are identical.
Is it not sad reflection on the intelli-
gence of our youth that their loyalty to
American institutions should depend on
complete ignorance of inferior. obnoxious
systems? Is it not also reflection on
those institutions if they are too fragile
to withstand comparison? A corre-
spondent has used the analogy Of not
driving too close to a precipice, but what
is the use of that caution If the driver
has never even learned what preci-
pice is7 II. w. TYLER.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Deport Undesirable Aliens
and Keep Out Newcomers

To the Editor OF The Star:
I want to put down a few names:
Arthur Dutch Schultz" Flegenheimer
Lucky" Luciano, Never Lansky. Joe
Messina, Abe Zwillman-these are the
names that have made page one in the
latest gangSter war. These are the types
of names that made up the crime news
during the prohibition era. when organ
lied racketeering was at its peak.
1t is indeed a fine gift that Congress
and the Labor Department has given
the American people They have sad
oled us with foreign-born and their
children until in the short space of 35
years the population of this country has
jumped from 60OoO000 to 130,O0o.000.
Certainly this is no normal rate of
increase.
This unnatural and unhealthy rise in
population has struck a staggering blow
at the United States and has left us
with crime breeding tenements, hordes
of unemployed on relief rolls, and
"racketS" organized on such scale as
has never been known before in the
history of the world.
Much irreparable damage has been
done However, some degree of order
can and should be brought out of this
chaotic condition. But it will not be
by following the leadership of the sup
porterS of the sweetness and light" pro-
gram. What We need is people in author
ity with enough courage and patriotism
to clean out these aliens and send them
back to their native countries: people
with enough foresight and vision to see
that the doors are hereafter closed to
all undesirable aliens This is not q
question of prejudice. 1t is simply a
matter of self preservation.
MRS. ANNA ADAMS.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
1t is Just as wise a procedure today

1t is just as wise procedure today
as ever.
Precipitation achieved by these means
often has peculiar odor, quite different
from usual.
II the sweat treatment is successful
1t gives the cold victim so much more
pep the next day that he thinks him
self completely well and sometimes he is.
There seems to be three-day cycle,
however, in the course of most colds SO
that great care is necessary for the two
succeeding days, if one is fortunate
enough to "break it up" the first.
X X
Probably most diseases seem worse at
night, but cold unusually so.
This would seem to indicate the plain
wisdom of remaining at home. at night
when one is suffering from or even
catching" cold
Yet every one knows the temptation
to do otherwise. Hence many a cold
is spread.
Every one is familiar, too, with the
temptation to remain on ones feet"
with a cold, whereas common sense
would point to the necessity for COM
plete rest.
Who is there who has not stuck out"
cold for several days only to be COM
PEELED, in the end, to take to ones bed?
Rest. perspiration, light food and
Warmth-theSe are some Of the cardinal
and natural remedies and too much
stress cannot be placed upon them.
Science has placed at our disposal
various vitamin concentrates. With these
an experts advice is helpful, but in the
end one must decide for ones self
whether they are worthwhile. The best
of them undoubtedly tend to make a
cold more difficult to catch" and to
keep it in the early or light stages, at
all times. In other words, if such prepa-
rationS work they seem to do it, not SO
much by preventing the cold entirely, as
by leSsening its severity and its term.
One great aid in the prevention of
common colds is to refuse to walk except
when one can take a shower and rub
down Immediately afterward.
Far more persons than is commonly
realized catch colds by getting in mild
perspiration and then cooling off in a
wind or even in a cold room
The fact that one may not drip per-
spiration after a little walk is no sign
that the so-called insensible perspiration
has not increased materially.
This leaves the entire body slightly
moist, in a perfection condition for the
chill of the skin. which is the first out
ward sign of cold.
The evaporation causes the coolness,
aided by the help toward evaporation
given by draft. The old fear of draft
was a sensible thing and a few years
of physical culture sneering at it has not
harmed it at all. Many ordinary fears
in this life are quite wholesome a SEN
sible person does well to hold onto them.
Getting the feet wet, for instance
maybe it is namby- -pamby to fear that,
but no doubt every one can trace cold
back to wet feet at some time or other.
1t is not enough to keep warm-one
must keep warm and dry at the same
time. The only time the d-susceptible
may be both warm and moist is when he
is under blankets trying to sweat it out
Then the hotter and the wetter the better
Surely there is no cold cure as good as
this. provided one keeps it up for the
entire sleeping period. Just few min
utes' sweat is not enough.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Attitudes.

Attitudes.
Above the stratosphere they tell
It's really very high;
Beyond it folks on planets dwell
Up yonder in the sky.
But as of attitudes we hear
We're asking here below,
In accents that are loud and clear,
How high can taxes go?"
We take an airplane and we ride
Beyond the wandering cloud.
We watch the stars which speed in pride
To make record proud.
AS marvels great we contemplate,
We still desire to know
For reply We humbly wait
How high can taxes co.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Innocent Outstanding.

You enjoy Shakespeare play?"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, Il
find great relaxation in the dialogue. It's
pleasure to listen to such magnificent
speeches without the slightest excuse for
jumping to my feet and taking part in
the debate"
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Science has come pretty near demon
strating that life can be artificially pro-
longed. The next step will be to con-
tradict some traces of skepticism as to
whether 1t is worth living.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Art Cancellation.

The proud CircaSSian lady
Remarked, "A blond am l."
The tattooed man so shady
To her made this reply,
"A cynical inspection
Can be of little use
Since there is no complexion
Cosmetics can't produce"
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Babe Ruth may go to Japan to popu-
larize base ball. His first and most diff
ficult task will be to persuade the au-
stere Mikado to condescend to toss the
first ball at the opening game.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

The White House needs new plumbing,
but it is not in sufficient disrepair to war
rant fear that it will have to be included
in program of drastic clearance to make
way for better building
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Traffic officers are said to be impressed
by low numbers on tags. A democratic
way of issuing tags would be to shake
them up in box and issue them on the
rule Of first come, first served"
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Good news comes from battlefleldS
when it is admitted that Selassie has
poisoned no wells and Mussolini has
fired no dum-dum bullets. A trace of
human forbearance is more to be valued
than triumphant pageantry.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Personating the Dionne quints has
aders. The idea may have value in an
implied Endorsement of the economic de-
mand for large families.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

A spirit of impartiality is admirable
But even a dictator must consider the
undeSirability of hostile attitude
toward everybody in sight.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Evening Flight

Over town spaces alight and gay,
Over the midcity's crowded waT
Always in shadows of falling night
My heart takes flight.
Never brilliant crossing space,
In the populace never a face
Halts the swift journey my heart must
make
Or lonely break.
Lover of solitude's dusky peace,
Lover of silence when clamors cease,
To you somewhere as the eve chime rings
My dusk-heart wings.
Often after the glare of the day
Town-fagged and quiet thru shadows
gray
Your heart meets mine in the ebbins
light
? Midway in flight. :
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Book Lore.

From the Saginaw (Mich.) News.
President of Nebraska college urges
that American educational institutions
sponsor horse racing instead OF subsidiz-
ing athletes. 1t certainly would preserve
O bookish atmosphere.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Human sympathy is never inert. 1t is
universally admitted that a Community
Chest is more important than a cam
paign fund.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
The American Sequence.

From the Shreveport La.) Journal.
Base ball is followed by foot ball, and
foot ball by basket ball in this country,
and the procession is almost endless.
But that beats the cannon ball screaming
in other lands.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Merrymakers who impersonate the
Dionne auints raise the old question as
to whether art ever succeeds in improv-
Ing on Nature.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All O,her States and Canada.
M.mber q, the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
che use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited IN TINS
paper and also the local news published herein:
Ali rights of publica ton of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Farm products are so valuable that
question arises as to whether it is worth
while to spoil pumpkin to make
Halloween false face.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Rhetoric.

We looked for art improvement
With governmental care.
We waited for improvement
In rhetoric everywhere.
We heard, while we were seeking
Refinement going some,
One like hobo speaking,
Another like bum.
when a man says he's too old to
learn" said Uncle Eben, cts sign dat
he wasn't very good at learnin' in de
nrst pShse." 4
Evening star., 1935-11-02

California is telling the world that it
needs more than glorious climate to
make taxpayers happy.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Helena, Mont, is variously pronounced
by radiologists. An earthquake shakes
up even pronunciations.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

The man who really broke the bank
at Monte Carlo" may be the American
tourist who decided to stay away from it.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Telling farmers how much they can
raise applies to mortgages as well as
corn and pork.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SmartneSS.

do you think children ought to be
encouraged in the belief that they are
smarter than their parents?"
"Of course" said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"They have got to be whole lot smarter
if they are to pay up the debts their
parents piled up"
"Unkept promises" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, ARE the seeds which
fill fields, that should sustain us, with
improbable weeds.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

@. Where is the Lake District in Eng
land?-M. F.
A. This region of beautiful mountain
and lake scenery is in Cumberland,
Westmorland and Lancashire. 1t is
about 80 miles in diameter and includes
part of FurneSs Peninsula and Coniston
Water. Ullswater Derwentwater, Butter
mere, Windermere, GraSmere, Crummock
Water, Ennerdale, several beautiful
falls and some of Englands highest
peaks.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Q. Who was the first person to make
the ascent of Mont Blanc?-T. T.
A. A guide named Balmat made the
first ascent in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

@. How long has the term military in
telligence been used?-T N.
A. 1t came into use during the World
War to designate the work of securing
information concerning enemy activities.
1t included spy system in enemy ter
rltory, apprehending of enemy spies, the
intercepting and DECIDING of enemy COM
munlcationS and other work of a secret
nature.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

A reader can get the ansuer to anu
question Of fact by Uriting The Wushtno-
ton Evening Star Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Hdsktn, Director, Washing
ton. D. C. Please inclose stamp for repiy.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

@. What is fantasia?-M. r.
A. 1t is a musical composition which
is not restricted to any formal design
or theme, but is freely constructed ac-
cording to the composers fancy. Ex-
ampleS Of fantasia are found in the
works of Bach Brahms, Schumann and
other composers. The term is also ap-
piled to medleys Of popular airs.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

@. What are frijoles?-J. M.
A. In Mexico and the Spanish-Ameri-
can countries any cultivated bean of the
genus PhaSeolus is called by that name.
In particular it refers to the small fiat
black bean, which ranks next to maize
in Importance as an article of diet and
is an ingredient of many dishes. 1t is
probably of South American origin.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

@. How many people visited national
parks last Summer?-A. T.
A. About 100000 persons.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

@. How long has it been the custom
not to eat oysters in months which
have no "r"?-E. M.
A. It dates at least as far back as 1900
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
u FORD MOTOR
SA SILNO PRAGUE

z Dearborn, Mich. ozna-
muj1, ze u Ford Motor Co.
v jej Rouge dielni sa silno
pracuje, co dokazuje vel'ka
spotreba elektriny, ktora je
tax vel'ka, ako roku 1929,
kedy spotreba elektriny bola
najvacsia. Rouge dielna spo-
trebdva 61,000,00O kilowatt
hodin mesacne.
Spolocnost' tiez vykazuje,
ze pri terajsej vyrobe Ford
VS. automobile spotrebuje
Wac elektriny, nezli kedy-
kol'vek predtym. V rokoch
1924 a 1925, spotrebovalo sa
pri vyrobe modelu T Ford
kar len tretinu tol'ko elek-
triny ma karu, co sa teraz
spotrebuje pri vyrobenf jed
nej Ford V-8.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
KONCERT YOUNGSTOWN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRY

l Youngstown sa uz pysi
svojou symfonickou orche-
strou, ktora mala 3. februa-
ra vel'mi vydareny koncert,
ktory bol prvym 20 serie sty-
roch. Bola by hanba ma me-
st'anov Youngstown, keby
ma buducom koncerte, ktory
bude v nedel'u, 3. marca v
Stambaugh auditoriume, ka-
zde miesto nebolo zaplnene.
Sez6nne vstupenky ma ostat-
ne tri koncerty su v predaji
"a snfzene ceny u Brenner's
Jewelry Store, w. Federal.
Zostava este asi 900 sedadiel
po 85c a $1.65 "a sezonu.
Youngstownska Symfoni-
cka Orchestra pozostava z
najlepsfch hudobnikov. Jej
dirigentmi su Michal a Car
mine Ficocelli. Solistom ma
buducom koncerte bude Her
man Gruss, horvatsky virtues
ma piano. Vstupne ma jeden
koncert je 35c a Csc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
PAVEL BILKA ZOMREL

Pavel Bilka, dobre znamy
Slovak a Glen spevokolu sv.
Cyrila a Metoda, zomrel ma
hle v utorok, 49,. februara
vecer v svojej domacnosti,
113 williamson Ave., vo We
ku 38 rokov. Nebohy wye
raj celkom zdravy a jeho
nahla smrt' sa bol'ne dotkla
vsetkych, ktorf no poznai.
Oplakava no manzelka He
lena, rod. Zalibera a male
dietky Katarfna, Helena, Pa
vel a jeanette Frances. Tiez
matka a jedna sestra v kra-
il. Pohrab je v piatok rano
z domu sm1tku a chramu
sv. Cyrila a Metoda. Pohrab-
ne obrady vykonajl Rev. Jo-
zef Zalibera z Detroit, Rev.
Stefan Begalla q Rev. Mi
chal Tondra. Pochovany bu-
de ma Calvary cintorfne.
Pozostalym vyslovujeme
precitent s1cit.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
II NOvYcH oBcANoV

Minuleho tyzdna sudca J.
H. c. Lyon dal americke OBJ
canstvo II osobam, medzi
mimi i tymto Slovakom: An
ma Savel, Wilbur Ave-; He
lena Furman, Struthers; Ma
ria Uhrin, N. Richview Ave.
Ivan Sander, R. D. g.; Maria
Baran Ontko, Struthers; Mi
chal Kiba Bator, Shady Run
Rd.; Stefan Hamrak, Taft
Ave.; Maria Helen Cifra,
Struthers; Anna May Elem
elk, Struthers, Jan Olejnik,
Campbell; Alzbeta Gabrik,
Struthers; Jozef Dina, Stru-
Tiers; Zuzanna Bacak, Stru-
Tiers; Anna Roman, Camp
bell; Michal Bakes, N. Me-
ridian Rd.; Stefan Rasecky,
E. Boston Ave-; And. Skvar-
ka a Maria Skvarka, Stru-
theirs; Jan Babjak, Camp
bell; Martin Hockicko, Coo
per st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
|Nasi Sokoli
campionnni
Zvit'azili mad Barbertonoln
42-32 a obdrzali n6dhern5
pohar ako trofej.

V basket-balovych sokol-
skych zavodoch, ktore sa od-
byvaly v nedel'u v Penhale
High v Campbell medzi C.
tami v. zupy SLOW. Kat. So
kolov 20 severovych hodneho
Ohia a zapadnej Pennsyl-
vanie, zvft'azila konecnych
zavodoch cata Sokolov 2 osa-
dy sv. Alzbety mad catou e
Barbertonu sk6rom 42-32.
Haseltonska cata bola pod
vedenim p. Jana Hnata.
Bola to tuba hra. v prvejs
polovici Wit t'azili barberton-
ski Sokoli 1911. Ale v dru-
hej polhre za1tocili Gonda,
Kaminsky a Olenik a sk6ro-
vail ustavicne.
Co odmenu Wit 'azstva, VI
t'azna cata obdrzala cd W.
zupy nadherny kalich, 10 in
Gov vysoky. Trofej prijal p.
Michal j. Bartos, predsedu
II. distriktu zupy cd spravcu
zupy p. Jana Miklovica. VI
t'azna cata teraz bude "a
stupovat' cel1 V. zupu ma
eliminacnych zavodoch via
cerych zup. Tie zavody So
mono budu tuna odbyvat'
q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
FEDERAL SAVINGS ~
FEDERALNOU BANKOU

The Federal Savings and
Loan Co. vo stvrtok dostala
cd vlady federalny carter, a
tax vklady v nej budd poi
stene kazdy po vysku 5000
ako v narodnych bankach a
clenskych bankach Federal
,nej Rezervy. Tunajsia Fede-
raj Savings ma okolo devat'
milionov dolarov vkladov.
Banka dostane peniaze cd
vlady, takze bude vstave po-
ziciavat' ma stavbu domov i
vyplacat' vklady. Kazdy
vkladatel bude lcastinarom
tejto banky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
Divadlo a koncert
v Campbell
Divadlo, spev a tanec v Hor-
vatskej hale teraz v nedepu
vecer.

Krasnu divadelnd hru v 3.
dejstvach, "Chytra dievei-
ma" budd ukazovat' uz v tito
nedel'u, t. j. "a. februara o
s. vecer v Horvatskej hale
ma Bright Ave. nasi herci cd
cirkvi sv. Jana Krstitela z
Gordon Ave. Samo prvi W.
stupia nase skolske deti, kto-
re zaspievaj1 devat' vel mi
peknych narodnych piesni.
Ia mimi vystdpi ma javisko
"Chytra Dievcina'', ci uz ja-
ko ju volaju Ilena, so zdur-
nym i hanblivym Pavlom,
ktory ju chcel vziat' "a ze-
nu, no neznal ako to zaciat'. {.
Ale Ilena no nechcela, len
sa pretvarala pred MIN, ze
no chce. No zato ich obojich
rodicia chceli, zeby sa po-
brali, lebo sa chceli dobre
napit', DO boil vel'kf pijaci.
No Ilena chcela len Michala,
ktory boil podl'a jej srdca.
z toho bude mnoho komedie
a smiechu.
Potom vystupi mala, ale
vel'mi sikovna 8-rocna tanec-
MICA Margitka Libertinova,
ktora bude vel'mi pekne tan
covat' a kde jake kotrmelce
ukazovat' tax sikovne ze sa
jej nevyrovna ami slavna ru-
ska tanecnica Anna Pavlova.
To bude zaujimat' obecen-
stvo ze TAXA malka Margitka
to m6ze povystrajat'. Ma O.
statku vystupi ma javisko
mas dobre znamy spevokol,
ktory zaspieva pekne a milo
zvucne americke narodne
piesne. Zatym budu nasi bic
Ii cigani so smfkami rezat'
az tax dlho, dokiap tam bu-
de kto tancovat'. Vstupne je
len 35 centov pre- starsich a
10 centov pre- deti. Kto pri-
de, neobanuje, lebo uvidf vo-
laeo pekneho a ku tomu sa
zasmeje a ma ostatku moze
81 nohy pocvicit'. O zakusky
a obeerstvenie postara sa W.
Dor.
Som s 1ctou a do videnia
ma divadle,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
Spolu IL 10 81

V predhrach zvft'azila Ca
ia Barberton mad Clevelan-
dom 1929. Hraly i dievcen-
ske caty. Gaia sv. Alzbety
prehrala cate Madison Ave.
Saxons of Campbell 1876 q
st. Elizabeth Reserves zvft'a-
zily mad Cy-Me catou 21-19.
Cele zavody viedol Jan
Hnat, sokolsky pracovnik q
Haseltonu. V campionskej
cate sl j Sokoli z lansing
villu a South Side-u.