davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Senior Interviews.

This year we are again giving Senior
interviews. First, because they will
preserve the names of the class of '36
in the Tamarack files and second, be-
cause they help to fill up space!
Ernie Woods.
@. where were you born?"
A. Il was born in Libby, have lived
here all my life and that is all" Ernie
refused any more information SO we
had to look up his case history and fill
in the gaps.
Ernie was president of the present
class in his Freshman and Sophomore
years. He has been an outstanding ath-
lete during his entire high school
days, and was captain of the football
team this year. Ernie is #. IL anc
weighs 100 lbs Ernie has dark curls
and is considered not bad looking by
some of the feminine population o.
Libby, and without, because he is true
blue He doesn't voice his ambition
but maybe you can guess it
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
"Woman Wanted Is Thrilling Drama.

woman Wanted Is Thrilling Drama.
Those who love action in their drama
will thrill at Woman Wanted" Metro
sGoldwyn Mayors new drama of the
warfare of the law on crime, playing at
the Kootenai Theatre Wednesday, In
an amazing sequence of swiftly moving
thrills it packs the hectic adventure of
eight hours into single evening Of
entertainment.
Dealing with a girl, convicted Of
murder, who escapes custody and. with
the aid of young attorney, succeeds
in uncovering the true criminal while
herself hiding from the police, the pic
ture is described as the filming Of the
climax of story"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
Make This 25c Test.

Use Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, ETC.
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent desire,
scanty flow, burning and backache
Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc, in
little green tablets called Buckets, the
bladder laxative. In four days if not
pleased 60 back and get your Csc. Get
your. regular sleep and feel full Of
pep"--L S. Welch. Druggist. Libby,
Kootenai Pharmacy. Troy, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Fortine NewsNotes

Arvid Erickson came from Libby
to spend the weekend with his family.
Miss Inez Cole of Eureka visited over
Sunday with the Ralph Cole family
Mrs. Carl Larsen was in Eureka
from Thursday to Saturday.
Ed Leonard spent Sunday here with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to take this means to thank
all those who helped us in our hour
of sorrow with kind words of sympathy
and the beautiful flower offerings al
the death of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. VIM. BRAD AND FAMILY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Soul is the subject Of the
lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches Of Christ, Scien-
fist, on Sunday, August 16.
The Golden Text is: BLESS
the Lord, O my soul, and forget
not all His benefits: Who forglv-
eth all thine iniquities; who heal
eth all thv diseases" (Psm. los:
2 81
Among the citations comprising
the lesson-Sermon are the follow
ing from the Bible: "Art thou not
from everlasting, o Lord, my God.
mine Holy one? Thou art of
purer eyes than to behold evil, and
canst not look on iniquity:" TIA
bakkuk liz. 80.
The leSs0n-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook: aSci-
ence and Health with Kew to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
$50 long as we believe that soul
can sin or that immortal soul is
in mortal body, we can never un-
derstand the Science of being.
When humanity does understand
this science, it will become the
law OF life to man, even the high
er law Of soul, which prevails over
material sense through harmony
and immortalitv." (pare 3l1).
Christian Science services will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
WHEAT BEING llIPORI
MO MONTANA RE-


The following report from
Carruthers' Survey, Ior0ne0s
ada, was recently released
--latest estimates on the u
Of the drouth-dAma4e
spring wheat crops OF me Un
States and CanadA snoy
world short OF wheat 20 :
tent of q bali billion oo91ee
This years supply, incie9H4
current crop and tne cskxA
from last year, RACKS 4eS
bushels OF being as muc
consumed hast wear; Inls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
CIVIL SERVICE a

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Public health nursing consult
ant, Of various grades, $500 to
$4,000 q year. and public health
nursing assistant, $1,000 q year.
Optional subjects for the consult
ant positions are Maternal and
child health, general public health
nursing and orthOpedics; for the
nursing assistant position, the
subject is maternal and child
health.
Junior agricultural engineer
$4,000 q wear
Horticulturist, Of various grades,
$500 to $4,000 a year, Soil Con-
Servation Service, Department OF
Agriculture.
Soil technologist, Of various
grades, $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
Full information may be OBJ
tanned at the post Office in Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14
METHODIST WESLEY CHArKL

Rev. F. c. Fulford, pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth streets.
Services for Sunday, Aug. 18th.
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock,
Sermon by the pastor. Special
music by a bevy OF girls.
Preaching service at Corinth IN
the afternoon at 3 o'clock
You are cordially invited to At
tend these services as 1t may b
the last message from the present
pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

"
III. and Mrs. Riorpe Hodges and
6mily had COMPANY fron Powell,
wyoming, last Wook.
Mrs. BtnA sGudsom took An auto
lad Of small b0ys 70 ~ fair ca
fonday.
school Tor The coming 1G16o1
5oar in Park county ncnr Y613oW-
tone park.
On Sunday Nrs. Alma oknysni
Ehildren had the ,p5ooG1Ea Z
51stt BY her uncle and ami s1rcu
6 Illinois whom she had nj So
nee she Ms nine yooE1 cd
The last Nugd hon 1eo1rnL
amilton Gray ana Uump6roy
Z that they were 81 opckans'
lash.
Mr. and .Mrs. Bob nutne and
boys and AGrs- a. 8. THu61er Wone
- Billings, Sunday, 70 ~ On hand
epr the opening Of the fair Nom
1lrs. Elmer stimneon and fam
~ enjoyed Z WHIT fEom her broth
of,Dudley Ghv. and family. from
g Midland, Tuesday. 0ocrpe Stump
IN accompanied them home Tor I
visit.
We quoted last week that Ezner
DttmpsOn was our cSzampion wheat
aeaiser around here this year. his
Uheat making 50 bu. ner acre.
Now Tom EaW has fhre6hed one
&ield making IS bu. per acre -
line for this year, isn't It? It Is
hard to beat Montana, especially
Uig Horn county.
The All Club and Community
Ladies gave q shower, Monday AZ
t6rnoon, for Mrs. Johnnie Baro-
vlch (who before her marriage
vas Miss Mary Htimpson1 ct the
Inner Simpson home. Those pres
ent were MRS. weldon Clark, Mrs..
Fierce Hodges and daughter Veta,
Mrs. Ivan Clark and children,
ms. ]. T Hudson, 1Grs. Pete We
del and girls, Mrs. Harry Stimp-
son and daughter Myrtle, Mrs..
Alma Gray and little girls, Mrs.
Happy Humphrey, Ma. Tom raw
md little girls, Alrs. Stella A6ahe
md girls, Mrs. 3. ShaAk and girls,
&Ers. Cooney Node and children;
11so Mrs. Plummer and 1arS. Chas.
EEK and daughter * Mar Har-
Gin, and Mrs. Jake I&nlencnn q
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

VALUE

Only VS. car below $1645.
(The other 8 American
type cars cost from
$l275 for Via Lincoln
Zephyr up to $s75e3.
More brakine surface for
car weight than my other
car below S31s5.
Fine-car enaineerint-
Centriforce Clutch, mir
ror-polishsd ~cylinders,
Ono sshHealint in''D. ~
floatin1 rear axle, and
many Other features.
Safety Glass Al arosnl
at no extra c0st. Weadea
steel body structure.
Separate lu11a1e spsce.
Large tires. az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

The average daily production q
oil wells in the United states 8
appro1imately eight barrels. There
are at least 100000 wells which
produce less than one barrel per
day each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

The Methodist Ladies, Aid win
meet at the farm home Of 1ers,
Charley Ferguson, south Of town
on Thursday, Aug. 20, at ESQ p n.
Call Mrs. VIM. "A. Walker tor
TRANSFORMATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-14

be read in Court House han suns
day morning at II o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to At
tend.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Irrigation Projects Planned. J
Australia may start several irriga-
ton projects.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WASHINGTON PAID
SOC|ETY'S TRIBUTE
Cincinnati Groups Annual
Dinner Is Attended by
De Chambrun.

Standing in silence, members of the
Society Of the Cincinnati, at their
annual dinner last night in the Army
and Navy Club, lifted their glasses
in the traditional toast to the first
president general Of the society
George Washington.
Gen. the Count de Chambrun, a
descendant of Gen. Lafayette, rep
resented the French society. The
organization was formed in 1888 by
officers of the French and American
Armies who had served in the Revo-
luton.
Admiral Hilary P. Jones and Maj
Edgar E. Hume were toastmasters
Speakers. besides the officers of the
society, were Senator John H. Over
ton, Rear Admiral George T. Smith,
DR.. William S. Thomas, William M.
Beall, Maj. Gist Blair. Brig. Gen.
John P. Hill, DR.. Richard L. De Saus-
sure and Gen. Peyton C. March.
The officers of the society are John
G. Dawes. Baltimore, president gen.
eral; Lieut.. Col. Bryce Metcalf, Ards
ley, N. Y, vice president general;
Francis A. Foster. Vineyard Haven,
Mass, secretary general; Maj. Hume,
assistant secretary general; Maj. Hor-
ace Morrison, Boston, treasurer general,
and Lawrence M. Pinckney, Charles
ton, S. c.. assistant treasurer general.
The members in attendance at the
Evening star., 1936-03-15

dinner, In geographical sequence, as
they were called In the Continental
Congress, were William L. Wiley,
New Hampshire: Gen. Hill. Laurence
Leonard and Frank and Ralph Bow
man, Massachusetts,; Col. Joseph H.
Colyer and Rear Admiral Walton r.
Sexton, Connecticut; DR.. Thomas,
William r. Crosby and william r. R.
Grifith, New York; Brig. Gen. Cor
don c. Heiner. William p. Finney
and Daniel H. Hamilton and Daniel
H. Hamilton, jr.. Pennsylvania; VIII
liam M. Beall, William H. Somervell,
r. c. Jones. James c. Spring, e. III.
Bell, Richard MacSherry and Col.
Harrison Tilghman, Maryland; Ad-
mipal Jones. Basil Jones, Admiral
Smith. DR.. Lawrence T. Royster, Gen.
March, Maj. Blair, Maj. Joseph T.
Clement, DR.. w. Calhoun Sterling,
Col. John r. M. Taylor, DR.. George
T. Vaughan, Lieut.. Col. William W.
Vaughan, Waddy B. Wood, DR.. Will
liam M. Burwell, Col. Julian M. Ca
bell. Mai. George J. Stockly, Comdr.
E. M. Blackwell. Col. Bryan Conrad,
Dr. William E. Davis, Col. William l.
Forbes, Daniel J. Harrison. jr.; Rev
George B. Kinkead, Senator Over
ton, Col. Harry B. Jordan and Mai
H: T. Morrison, Virginia; J. D. Huf-
ham, Maj. Pierre Mallett, William
e. Bush and Capt. George w. Polk
North Carolina; DR.. De Saussure, E.
H. Saussure and E. H. Saussure, jr,
and William Egleston, South Carolina;
Dr. Caldwell Woodruff, Georgia, and
Gen. Count de Chambrun, France,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ALEXANDRIA FATALITY
TERMED ACCIDENTAL
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1.-THE
death of Mrs. Georgianna " Harrison,
81, Of $40 Oronoco street, fatally in
jured when struck by an automobile
here Thursday, was held accidental by
DIR. Llewellyn Powell. city coroner,
after an inquest last night.
The coronerS verdict caused dismiss
sal of an open charge placed against
Miss Marguerite Coffin, IS. of 46 Mon
roe avenue, whom police named as
driver of the automobile which struck
Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison's death was the first
to occur here from an automobile ac-
cident since January !. Services will
be held at pm. Monday at Pohick
Church. She leaves three sons, j. E.
and J. S. Beach and Edward Harrison.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WELL AT GLENN DALE
ORDERED COMPLETED

An ultimatum that the we'll at the
District tuberculosis sanatoria at
Glenn Dale, Md, must be completed
by May 81 has been issued to the con-
tractor by Engineer Commissioner Dan
!. Sultan.
If the contractors difficulties are
not solved by that time. it is revealed,
the Commissioners propose to order
construction of water main connec-
tion to Cheverly, Md, at a cost esti-
mated at about 100000
For nearly three months the we'll
contractor has been fishing for a drill
lost at the bottom of an 880-foot well,
one Of the principal sources of water
supply for the childrens and adults
sanatoria being developed on the site.
Proof there is ample well water sup
ply at Glenn Dale has been given the
District by the geological survey.
Last December, however, well-drilling
equipment failed and drill fell to the
bottom of the well.
Col. Sultan has notified the contrac-
tor the agreement will be Cancelled
May 81 unless the well has been car
ried to depth of 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

port, accustomed to all manner OF
questions, pere nonplussed, to say
the least, iDhen a fair young thing,
pointing to the pfrd-cone or sock"
floating oDer the hangar, asked:
docs the pilot put the mail tn
that thing hanging ouer the
hangar"
Another sightSeer, indicating the
propeIlers on q ttptn- -engined trans
port, Wanted to know the purpose
OF the fans" on the iDtngs.
IDEA.
DEOPLE get some pretty awful
- ideas in cocktail lounges and tar
rooms.
One Of our operatives, for instance
was detained in such place the
other night by a customer reduced tt
acute melancholia over the idea that
there was no fresh air in the world.
There couldn't be-" said the lee.
turer, citing figures. THE world i,
billions of years old. Think of the
billions of humans and animals that
have lived in that time, all of them
breathing constantly. OF course. thu
air moves around, but wherever II
goes there's someone there to Use it.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

PROUD.
THE stories in the newspaper he
sells often are no more dra-
matte than the newsboy's own
Il story.
There is one .around town, for in
stance, who never was away from his
mother a single night of his % years
until the two of them came to WASH
ington one day earlier in the Winter.
They stopped off here on what he
thought was to be journey to Port
land, Greg. Arriving at Union Station,
she told him the train for the West
left in two hours, that he might take
a walk and see some of the sights
nearby.
When he came back his mother had
gone. His mental age is IL years, but
he knew what had happened and
that it was up to him to make the
most Of it.
1t has been pretty hard shedding at
times, but he has sold enough papers
to keep himself from being a burden
to any one. He feels quite manly in
never having asked for relief.
EXPLAINED.
TlDo colored ldborers mere oUer-
heard in heated discussion OF lite
insurance. Said the negative
speaker:
Il knotD all about life insurance.
Them policies has got claus in 'em.
When you dies, the man comes
Evening star., 1936-03-15

couldn't, that is, unta the steel top
came along.
In his new metal-top car he takes
hay trucks without batting an eye
lash.
EXCHANGE.
THE number Greenwood 1410 lists
i 80 separate governmental agen-
cies.
But District $3.50 lists 49!
To tie up this brief oddment-all
81 of these agencies are part and
parcel of the Department of Agri-
culture.
READER.
THE power of the press as demon
l. strated on Wisconsin avenue the
other evening was something to be-
hold
1t took the form of a man stand
ing in the middle of one of the motor
traffic lanes mot the car tracks,, in
tently reading his newspaper. Irate
motorists blew their horns violently,
but the reader remained unmoved and
unmoving.
He finished the piece, whatever 1t
was, folded his paper, made casual
note of his position and walked with
dignity to the curb.
PUZZLES.
Attendants at Washington Air
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

around to your widoD tDhiIe she's
,Deepin' and says, Let's see 20
policy Then he says. See that
line? Well, that's o. X. See this
line? "Thdt's o. K. too. But see
this yere line? That verbs a noun.
You don't get nothin''"
4 X
SAVED.
IF the automobile industry reads
this it should sleep bit better to-
night for having done a mighty good
turn for one of its Washington
customers.
The industry probably never pleased
any one as much as this chap. as you
will see if we ever come to the point
of the story.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
REP. LEWIS FILES
FOR PRIMARY RACE
Democratic Fight Becomes Ger.
tainty With Plummer Al.
ready Listed.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March IA Demo.
cratic primary contest in the sixth
congressional district was assured yes
terday when David j. Lewis, veteran
Representative, filed for denomination
at the party primaries on May 4.
Clay Plummer of Gaithersburg filed
his certificate of candidacy here sew
eral days ago, and will fight for the
party nomination. The clash between
the two in Western Maryland will be
one of the features of the Democratic
primary campaign.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Here today. in China tomorrow" )"
our man said, trying to pass the thing
of lightly.
Il wouldn't say that" the fresh-air
man demurred, brushing away the al
coholic haze. II wouldn't say that
without talking to the Weather Bu-
reau first"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
Prelozenie ornsi
vkostolesv. Trojice
Rev. krajnik sluzi sv. omsu
o pol IL. v Struthers. 145 de-
ii birmovane. 4O-hodinove
poboznosti II. maja.

Pocnuc touto nedel 'ou, sv.
omse v chrame osady najsv.
Trojice v Struthers budu slu-
zene kazdl nedel'u 0 pol 8
hodine, o 9. hodine a o pol
II. hodine, oznamil Rev. 10.
zef Krispinsky, duchovny O.
sadly.
Tejto nedeli bude sluzit
vel'ku sv. omsu o pol II.
chrame sv. Trojice novovy.
svateny kIaz, Rev. j. Kraj.
mix, niekdajsi farnik.
V nedel'u rano, pri sv. O.
msi o pol 8. matky z P. T. A
pristdpia spolocne k sv. pri.
jimaniu.
Cd nedele ma tyzden bu.
du v osade najsv. Trojice 40.
Ehodinove poboznosti, ktore
sd tlzobne ocakavane~ osad,
nikmi.
Vo stvrtok bola v osade
birmovka. Sviatost' birmova
MIA obdrzalo z ruk najdp
biskupa McFaddena 145 de-
tt Osady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
Valna schodza
v Struthers, O.
Bude v nedel'u vecer v Anne
rican Legion Hall ma Elm st.

Slovensky Politicky Klub v
Struthers oznamuje vset-
kym obcanom, ze ma nede--
l'u, 10. maja vecer o 8. ho-
dine bude valna schodza v
American Legion Hall ma
Elm St., ma ktorej kandida-
I'll povedia svoje programove
reel. Prid'te ich vypocut', a.
by ste vedeli, ako smysl'aju
o mas robotnikoch, re jako
mas budu zastavat' v pade by
boil zvolenf. Vsetkym nam
ma zalezat' ma tom, ze koho
81 zvoline. Ked' budu zvo-
leni l'udia nam neprajni, to
potion obanujeme, ale bude
uz neskoro. A nepovedajte,
re znate, ma koho mate hla-
sovat', lebo je mnoho kan
didatov. Teraz je cas-, aby
SINE sa dali do prace "a nase
zaujmy a prava, co patria
nam, robotnemu l'udu. TAX
prid'te ma til schodzu vsetci.
Som S uctou
J. J. Gura, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
MICHAEL j. KIRWAN
"a KONGRESMANA
Priatel' Slavianov 81 zasluhu.
je podporu Slavianov.

Michael j. Kirwan, byvaly
koncilman Youngstown 20
Steeltonu, uchadza sa 0 de-
mokraticku nominaciu "a
kongresmana q 10. distriktu.
Pan Kirwan, ked' boil kon-
c;lmanom, dokazal, ze Je
priatePom Slovakov a Sla-
vianov svojou pracou "a svo-
ju wardu. Steelton, kde by
va vePka sila Slavianov, do
stal 'tol'ko zlepsenf "a kon-
cilmanstva p. Kirwana, ako
nedostal nikdy predtym a O.
krem toho al mnohi Slovaci
a Slaviani mali pracu pri me-
ste. Co p. Kirwan urobil "a
Slovakov a Slavianov v ma
lom urade je mic proti tomu,
co bude vstave urobit' vo
velkom a al sl'ubuje, ze u
robi. Tedy slovenski demo-
kraft, bude to v zaujme Slo-
vakov, ked' p. Kirwan do
stane nominaciu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08

J. H. Leighninger, ktory
je uz ma druhy termin okres-
nym zalobcom prosecute
rom), uchadza sa znovu-
zvolenie ma zaklade svojho
vyborneho rekordu v prena-
sledovanf zlocincov kazdeho
druhu. Mr.. Leighninger ma
vePke skusenosti v tomto u
rade, lebo boil napred po-
mocnym zalobcom a potom
mestskym pravotarom V
Youngstown a zvoleny bol
diva razy "a okresneho "a
,lobcu vel'kou vacsinou. STU
buje i nad'alej neohrozene
bojovat' proti zlocinu a byt'
spravedlivy voci vsetkym OBJ
canon bez otazky ma narod-
most alebo vierovyznanie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
FRANCIA BUDE MAT
RADIKALNU VLADU

V posledne dive nedele bo-
ly vo Francii parlamentne
vol'by, v ktorych zvit 'azili
socialist, radikalni socialist
a komunisti, takzvany "ru-
dovy front" Tieto tri strany,
spolu s par malickymi radi-
kalnymi stranami dostaly do
vedna 378 mandatov 20 618
a maj1 al spolocny program:
zostatnenie narodnej banky,
zeleznfc, municnych fabrik,
bani a t'azkeho priemyslu
vobec. Tedy socializaciu. No
va vlada bude priatel'ska Ru-
sku a bude hl'adiet' sa do
hodn1t' s Nemeckom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08

Hry ma nedel'u
Farrell zapasi so Steelto-
nom ma Borts hrisku o 1915.
Campbell s Haseltonom ma
Oakland hrisku O 1915.
Struthers bude hrat' S
Youngstownom ma Shady
Run hrisku o :15.
Lansingville 81 oddychne.
Jan C. Stanko, predseda
Jednotarskej ligy hodil prvu
lobdu a Andrej Panda, pred
seda els. 3O8. KJ. chytil ju
poza home run platnou, ked
sa zapocala prva hra toho-
rocnej sezony ma Borts hri-
sku rpedzi catou steeltonskou
a haseltonskou. Bol to zai-
ste tuhy boj, z ktoreho V O.
statnom iningu steeltonska
cata, ako obycajne, vynorila
sa vit'aznou. Skor bol 4 ku
3. Fresko hadzal "a Steelton
a Srajber "a Haselton.
Strutherska cata vyhrala
svoj prvy zapas tejto sezony
poraziac Lansingville 8 ku
8. Stacey a Stanko pomohli
k vit'azstvu svojimi "home
runami'. Rubicky tiez W.
borne hadzal, dajuc len 5
zabitov a vystrajkoval 8.
V hre Campbellcanov a
Youngstowncanov vit'azstvo
dobyli Campbellcania skorom
6 ku O. Brajer a Zalibera
sa najlepsie pricinil o vit'az-
stvo, dostanuc po jednej tri-
phi. Lesagonic dal Youngs-
toWncanom len 3 zabity.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08

Slovenska Baseball Liga
zacala svoju sezonu v nede-
Pu a vsetky caty ukazaly sa
byt' v najlepsej forme. Jan
Knapik a jeho cata osady
sv. Jana porazila mladu catu
Haselton Dodgers Z ku 2 v
tuhom zapase ma Oakland
hrisku.
Lansingville sk6roval 3 ku
2 vit'azstvo mad catou Far
rell Theatres. Pavel Simko
udrel pre- "home run" "a
Farrellcanov vo 4. iningu,
poviazuc hru, ale lanskoroc-
nj camrioni sa posbierali v
deviation, sk6rovali a vyhrali
hru. Bol to suboj picerov, a
Slaby zvit'azil mad Lucasom.
Phil Stropich dal osem "a
bitov, takze cata osady sv.
Petra a Pavla mala diva vel
ke iningy, druhy a siesty, v
ktorych sk6rovala sest' obe-
= q
how, vyhrajuc hru Z ku 5 ma
Borts hrisku.
Cata osady Mena Jezis
porazila catu Kultur klubu 2
Campbell, ked' Casey, picer
porazenej caty, oslabnul v
hadzanf. Konecny sk6r Dol
II ku 6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-08
JUHOSLAVIA VYHNALA
.. C.-SL. NOVINARA

Zpravodaj casopisu "Pra-
ger Presse" organu zahranic-
neho ministra c.-s., Dol vypo-
vedany z Juhoslavie, a to ma
zvlastne nariadenie juhoslav-
skej vlady. Ma spakovanie sa
dali mu len 5 hodin casu. Je
to podivne jednanie juhoslav-
skej vlady voci novinarovi
spojeneckej vlady, no vysve-
tl'uje sa tym, ze vlada Juho-
slavic sa odklonuje uz cd
Malej Dohody q kamarati s
nacistickym Nemeckom.