davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Mat War Brews as ~Trust'' Seeks Shikat's Grown


Eunice Dean of Texas OF the
wightman Cup line-up-as an al
ternate, anyway.
It's a far cry from Park to Eighth
avenue But Jimmy Bronson
is schooling Abe Simon, the heavy
weight, for q couple Of bloods who
get their mail between Lexington
and Madison "Slambo Sambo"
Leslie Is the current toast of the
Jints Jimmy McLarnin walks
from to 10 miles daily to keep in
shape The Messrs. Dean are
showing one and all just how badly
they miss that early Spring work
>. You can't get in shape for base
ball playing golf or pitching hay
Barney Ross demands $4,000
to defend his welterweight title at
Ebbets Field So don't bother
about reservations.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Congratulations to Prexy Ford
Frick for letting Van Mungo and
Dick Bartell OF with SIS fines for
that little fistic affair last week
,. The good old national pastime
could use a few more of same {.
Hymie Caplan and Bantamweight
Sixto Escobar are back from the
coast The Yanks had to look
at three southpaws In as many
days Joe Mccarthy lost 80
pounds Glad to report Perfes.
sor Billy Mccartney has come to
after seeing his Matte Brown
stopped by Leroy Haynes In Philly
the other night Bearded Dock
Mackenzie Is the first entry tn the
10O-mile A. A. A. sanctioned gaso-
line derby to be run at Goshen,
N. Y, June Is.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
YOUNGSTERS Wild at Star.

WHEN the gun goes of for the
w start there is another spectacle
of singular strangeness. Exactly IS
miles 385 yards ahead Is the finish
line. Less than 50 per cent ever reach
it. Yet there is a human scene at the
roadside start of a pack clawing and
showing and wedging like sheep with
q wolf at their heels.
With burst Of speed that couldn't
be maintained for 2 miles, a half a
dozen kids forged to the front 200
yards down the course. The veteran
road horses-sponges tied to their
heads and halves of lemons and
oranges in their hands-flash looks II
disdain for such utter foolishness. The
front-runners, unheeding, tear happily
along, content in the knowledge that
the crowd during the next few miles
will be referring to programs In an ef-
fort to identify the leaders.
They never are in the first 10,
these upstarts. Always . stab
bling pain Of the heart or weary
shins or blistered feet forces re.
tirement.
Those who figure almost always are
in q second pack, many yards back.
And still farther back, dropping out
of contention with every step. are the
most amazing contestants in the world.
They are the marathon addicts trying
only to finish. regardless of the cost Of
physical exertion, the pounding OF the
pulses, the swimming views they get
of the crowd, the sick stomachs and
the utter futility Of plodding along
hours after the winner has crossed the
finish line and newspaper editions are
on the street proclaiming in big, black
type the champion and his contend
erS.
Maybe you can take your marathon
ing or leave 1t alone, but If you've ever
witnessed the scene just before the
starting gun the memory will stick.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
"POPP!NG@Su y
VIII J'ffo%1!::. %& ~ q

born to the same category Of circus
folk who swallow burning balls of cot
ton and stick pins into their rubber
skin.
All they seem to ask. for the
most part, Is a measure Of
m0mentary attention.
Johnny (Cigars) Conrfors and Bill
CTobacco) Enos, who shufie their ways
smoking stogies. are contestants, just
as they probably will be when The
Star holds its annual grind on May 80.
They don't figure ever t, stand a
chance, nor does S5-year-old Peter
Foley, who started yesterday, nor 65-
year-old Al Monteverdi. who actually
makes q habit Of finishing the dis
tance.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Homer Standing

Fy the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Linke. Sena-
tors, /: Stone. Senators, !; Foxx, Red
Sox, 1; Puccinelli Athletics. !; Fox,
Tigers, /: Trosky, Indians. /; Vergez,
Phillies, l. OFT, Giants. /; E. Moore,
Bees, l.; Myers. Reds, i; Klein, Cubs,
/; Young. Pirates. /: Lavagetto. Pi-
rates, /: Suhr, Pirates, l.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, e. Trosky,
Indians, 3; OFT. Giants, 2; Foxx. Red
Sox, 2; Goodman, Reds, 2; Dickey.
Yankees, 2; Demaree, Cubs, 2; Hafey,
Pirates, Q: ]. Moore, Phillies, 2; Her.
man, Reds, 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
BEAT BIC POWERS
FOR INITIAL WINS
Mackmen's Artillery Routs
Yankees, 12-11-St. Louis
Trims Tigers, 9-6.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

TINE Philadelphia Athletics and
the st. Louis Browns, Ameri-
can League underdogs, are
Growing today after having
jumped into the win column for the
first time in the new season.
Each with five straight defeats
against them, they took the field yes
terday to topple two of the mightiest
powers of the circuit The Athletics.
displaying artillery reminiscent of
better day, down the New York
Yankees, 12-1l, while the Browns de-
feated the champion Detroit Tigers.
9-6. betting Tommy Bridges and
Schoolboy Rowe from the box in the
process.
These uprisirgs were the prime
features Of a day on which the Pitts
burgh Pirates at last ended the ink
that Roy Henshaw held over them.
and Dizzy Dean. although touched for
nine hits, recorded his first victory
of the season.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
had they been given the nod ..
Looks like q hectic Summer.

You should have seen our Jints
hustling and hollering against the
Phillies yesterday Even "Ole
HoSs" Travis jackson gives you the
impression he'd try to steal a base
on the slightest provocation {.
Is Ned Irish, the basket ball i'm
presario, going to bolt the Garden
and hook up with Mike Jacobef
-. The Washington Senators are
on their way Mebbe not this
year, but watch them in 1887
Herr Max Echmeling is due today
and Herr Joe (YusSel der
MusseD Jacobs promises plenty OF
prosit" aboard the Bremen :.
Some Of the lads insist the tennis
powers pulled . bener In leaving
Evening star., 1936-04-21
League Statistics
AMERICAN.
Team StandinNS

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 5-6; Boston, 6-2
Philadelphia, IL: New York, IL.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, s.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, l.
Games Today.
WASHINGTON at Boston, J.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON at Boston, 8.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, April III
nj What's going on in sports?
" -. Well, for one thing,
the hottest wrasslin' war in
years Is brewing All because
Dick Shikat Topped Danno O'Ma-
hony and won the heavyweight
title when he wasn't supposed to
:. Whether Dick got his signals
crossed, or just decided to give the
trust" the works and to the divvil
with it, doesn't matter u. q. The
trust" is out to get. him In q big
way .. Right now they are trying
to force Dick into match with any
one Of q halt o dozen tried and
true "trusters" who might be able
to dispose Of the German as easily
as they could have licked O'Mahony
Evening star., 1936-04-21
NATIONAL.
Team Standings.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, .; New York, s.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 8.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, !.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati ut St. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ut Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Def TO UNLIMITEDs.

Unlimited teams having the use OF
q field are challenged by the Washing
ton Garage nine. For games call w.
M. Sherwood at Metropolitan 2010 or
Georgia 5797.
Evening star., 1936-04-21


- how many marathons you've
seen-and The Stars own 26-
~ mile 385-yard jsunt is acquir-
ing a little age now. by the way
there's always an athletic scene to
them that somehow is found nowhere
else in the realm of sports.
Over hill and dale and through the
policed streets of Boston yesterday
they held the fortieth Patriots day
race. and once again was there in evil
dence the human picture that goes
with the particular classic that here
in Back Bay furnishes adequate excuse
for many thousands of good American
bucks changing hands.
1t isn't the panorama Of runners
plodding down the cheering lanes OF
human flesh that I mean. You get
that thrill, on a smaller and speedier
scale, in !. C. A. A. A. A. games, Penn
relays and spectacles Of that sort. Nor
is it the seemingly endless lines of
staid citizens who in Boston work
themselves up to a one-day pitch of
betting that finds bookmakers peddling
their odds and examining money by
the fstful in their pockets The Pa
triots' day winner. by the way. paid of
at Is to l. He was Ellsworth CTarzan)
Brown, q full-blooded Narragansett
Indian.
The really intriguing part OF
marathon, il you want 70
squint behind the scenes Of
sport for q new outlook, Is at
the starting line.
Here. indeed. Is a spectacle that II
nothing else will restore the most shat
tered of condolences in sheer amateur
ism.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
VET HILL MASTER
NBEST|NG B0SOX
Appears at Peak of Form
in Game Getting Club
Patriots Day Split.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star,


STAFF Correspondent of The Star
~ OSTON, April 2l.-The door to
big league base ball success,
often knocked upon but never
IL opened to Pete Appleton,
finally looked to be ajar today to the
newest of the Washington ball clubs
pitching heroes.
Grizzled, gold-toothed Pete who
took unto himself a new name in base
ball, also seems fairly we'll under way
to taking unto himself a new status.
Specifically, the guy whom four major
league clubs turned down when he
was supposed to be in the prime OF his
pitching life is definitely a contender
for regular slab job on club that
continues to Spring its daily surprises.
Manager Bucky Harris, who "a hours
ago was in pretty much of funk over
the Nationals pitching, was saying as
much about Appleton today as the
club resumed warfare with Boston's
golden boys in a four-ga series. In
the Nationals moment of greatest
despair yesterday, when a morning
game licking by the Red Sox had
boosted a losing streak to the unpre-
cedented 1886 length of two straight,
Appleton stepped in and pitched his
club to a 6-to-2 victory in the night
cap of Boston's Patriots day double
header, and by his performance Pete
gave the stock of the Washington club
q tremendous boost.
Big Break for Ball Club.
1T HAD become obvious. in the few
preceding hours. that from some
where Harris would have to unearth
another starting pitcher, at least for
the present Buck Newsom, OF course,
Is No. l, and nothing in Eddie Linke's
performance in yesterdays double
feature show indicated that he wasn't
due for ranking among the first four.
But Jimmy De Shong still is on the
hospital list and Earl Whitehill seems
In need of further conditioning. So it
was pretty much up to Appleton. who
a year ago swapped the moniker OF
Jablanowski for the tag he now bears.
Probably a victory like Pete's should
not be taken too seriously. The Red
Sox, after all, were due for letdown
after staging heart-throbbing rally
to win the morning game, 6 to 5. But
neither may it be discounted, espe-
cially when the most expensive base
ball entry of all time is held to five
hits. In the mind of Harris it couldn't
be discounted.
"Appleton's game, to me, was one Of
the most pleasant developments I've
known all Spring" declared Bucky. 1T
proved to me that Pete is capable OF
stepping into a regular job. or at least
is good enough to make the so-called
big four of Newsom, Whitehill, Linke
and De Shong work to keep rotating
regularly. For the time being it looks
as if Appleton is going to take the
place of De Shong-until Jimmy re-
covers from his sickness-and after
that there's no telling what might
happen.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Doing the Split
TotaIs- -35 9t26I9 Totals 81 10 81 10

.Batted for Miles in eighth.
two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Almada in ninth.
Iran for w. Ferrell in ninth.
Stated for Ostermueller in ninth.
aRan for Miller in ninth.
Washineton 600 Dol 130-5
Boston n-0 0I0 100 013-6
Erors-Bluege. Myer. Runs batted in
Travis t2). Reynolds. Kuhel. Linke. Cramer.
base hits-Powel. Kuhel. Linke. Foxy, Nc
Nair. r. Ferell. Three-base hits-Trayis.
bases-Reynolds. Werber. Double plays
Linke TO Travis to Kuhel. Cramer to Me-
lilo. Left on bases-Washington. z; Bos-
ton, z. First base on baliS-Oh Linke. >:
of Walberg. 4. Struck out--By Linke l.;
by Walberg, 3: BY Ostermueller: l; Hits
on Linke Q in 81 innings; of Russell. l
OF Cascarella 1 in no inning: OF Oster-
mueller. In p innings. Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher-Russell.
Umpires--Messrs. Ormsby. MCGOWAN and
Quinn. Time-1:5S.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Runs batted in-Travis (2). Reynolds.
Stone, Powell l2). Manush. Cramer. Three
Double playGTravis to Myer to KuheIi
Left on bases--Washington 5; Boston. g
First base on balls-On Appleton, 3: on
BY Appleton, 8; by Welch.. !. Hits-On
WEIGH. 5 in innings; on Cascarella. 3
IN 3 innines. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN,
Quinn and Ormshy. Tfme-1:46.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Pete Distinct Surprise.

AT ANY rate, if he can keep i'm
pressing. Pete is sure to see plen-
ty action. This club can use every bit
Of pitching it can get"
The showing Of the 31-year-old
right-hander yesterday came as dis
tinct surprise. Only few days before
in Washington Pete was given pretty
thorough going-over by the Yankees,
who did it all with two down and no
body on base. Yesterday, while 36,400
cash customers looked on, Pete gave an
exhibition that paid a dividend on
Clark Griffith's preseason prophecy to
the effect that Appleton might well be
a species who doesn't arrive" until
late. If his victory yesterday means
anything. Pete Is in fair way OF Ear
irving" And gosh knows, having been
turned back by Cincinnati, Cleveland.
the Red Sox and the Yankees, his
place on the Nationals is what should
amount to a late date in a pitchers
career.
Hardly anything could wipe out
memories of the morning game, when
$500 customers cheered Red Sox
triumph made possible only by sloppy
defensive work of the Nationals. With
Linke pitching good ball and keeping
his club in the game by hitting dou-
BILE and home run, washington went
into the ninth with a 5-to-3 lead.
Then single by Rick Ferrer and
base on balls to Pinch-hitter Bing Mil
Ter with one down caused Harris TO
yank Linke In favor of Jack Russell.
First Game Muffed.
d USSELL promised to end 1t quickly.
~ Yves Ferrell, batting for Almada.
sert a perfect double-ploy grounder to
Capt. Buddy Myer, but the usually re-
liable second baseman let the ball go
through his legs, permitting a run to
be scored. the tying tally to be placed
on third and the winning counter, IN
the person of Wes Ferrell, to reach
first. A long fly, by Cramer. scoring
Pinch-runner Dusty Cooke, tied it up
and set the stage for Heinie Manush
to end it all dramatically with triple
that scored Stu Bowers, who ran for
Ferrell.
It was a terrific blow to the Ma
tionals and as mentioned before,
hardly anything could wipe out mem
ories of this woeful kicking away OF
q ball game. But Appleton came
pretty close to it.
Given a 4-to-0 lead by the second
inning Appleton proceeded to pitch
hitless and runless ball until two were
out in the fifth. Thereafter he
loosened to the extent of giving up
one hit an inning, but the game al
ready was in the bag.
The Sox finally scored in the eighth.
but it took a wild throw by Cecil
Travis on Almada's grounder to help
'em. Cramer tripled to score Almada
and later scored on Manush's infield
out. It meant nothing.
It just was Appleton's day to prove
that maybe Griff knew what he
was doing when he laid $500 bucks
on the line last Fall to draft this
veteran from Montreal and gamble
on a great minor league pitcher pick
ing up an acorn now and then in the
big show. And Pete may do better
than that.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Afternoon Camel

Totals 35 s2712 Totals 32 ~ 16
tMiller batted for Welch in NTH.
tCooke batted for Cascarella in eighth.
sW. Ferrell batted for MeIillo in ninth.
Washineton 3IO 600 2OO-6
Roston 600 600 O2O-2
Evening star., 1936-04-21
All Types of Runners.


THE runners mingle in mad mob,
dressed in weird race lingerie and
sponsoring a bable with all the ear
marks of a gypsy carnival. There,
gathered In solemn faced state, are
relatives crowded like sardines in a
tin, mingling. with the leathery, bizarre
crowd of participants whose bodies
send out a stencil of stale perspiration
mingled with the sweetness Of rubbing
oils.
There are kids with fuzzy chins and
scrawny, runtlike frames. There are
others with fat stomachs. bromstick
legs and shiny, bald heads. Here and
there, and it's surprising how few, are
men with Apollo-like physiques that
somehow don't seem to mean much in
racing.
All have something in common-a
spirit of amateurism that puts al
legedly nobler athletes to shame. For
the greatest physical punishment of
their lives they expect nothing. these
assorted oddities Of sport who seem
Evening star., 1936-04-21

e; +; +: e.: s:: J: =: ;:
Evening star., 1936-04-21

= =: e $ ::: : Is: Is: y:
~ mile 385-yard jaunt Is acquir-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09
Random Notes

Among the passengers arrived Cd the
SIS; "Nerissa" yesterday wers Mr.. Boyd
J. Brown, and Mr.. Hans Bishop. Mr..
Bishop has jDst returned from Denmark
where he was resolved by the Royalty
West ILdies.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

The case of the people against Francis
CO Encarnaciop was taken before Judge
Jones 10 the District Court this morning.
EncarnacioD was charged with aggravat
ed assault; bail was set at $500. 90 and
trial to take place come time 10 January :.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

many DISARMAMENT Conferences have
been held among the great nations for
doing away with war; and yet war
cloud is still rising in different parts of
world. China and Japan are still look
ing into each others eyes with the rest
of the world wondering when The war
cloud Will burst.
SP AIN
The Civil War 10 Spain is now as hot
as it ever was. ahd the outside world
cannot tell all t0at is going on. The suf
ferings of the poor must be unbearable.
Many of these unfortunates do 20 know
and will never know what set off the
spark of discord splitting their people
in two and pit them one against the 9th
er like two brainless fighting cocks.
ETHIOPIA
The Literary Digest of October has
listed twenty-four different articles 10
Ethiopia. Perhaps these articles were
the real aIluration for MussoliDi for, if
he only wanted land for the expansion
of his surplus population. why not devel
ope Lydia W hich already belongs to lta
ly. and could have been done without
bloodshed.
EDWARD VIII
Much time, money and space are be-
ing devoted to the sffSirR of King Ed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09


ward VIII of England and his American
girl friend.
Perhaps we could be able to enjoy
with mure zest the carrying-on in this
Royal Escapade if there were not much
sufferings among the poor. and so many
people on Relief.
Low COST USING
The Low-Cost Homes ct Marley in
Frederksted will soon be ready fer oc
cupancy. People are asking whether
they are to be sold or for rent. Chris
tiansted folks are watching with much
interest the start being made at Rich
mono on a similar project but. they
would like to know whether they would
be owners CT just tenants.
~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09
Christiansted Theatre
(The House of Good Pctures)
s. IS Tnmorrow Night
''The Country Beyond"
with

and"B the
a n
North
hmth Dr.
of
the
law { wild IS law!
eres
dmsSo as usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

The "Vigilant arrived here yesterday
from 81. Thomas with passengers and
sailed this morning for Puerto Rico via
st. Thomas with passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

The Junior Dramatic Club promises
you q lively time at Moravian School
House tonight. % sale during inter
mission will be refreshments.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

Remember the entertainment to be
night. Tickeis on sale at the Public
School. The prices are Is, Is and 10
cents.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

So. Mary arrived at about $50 o.
M. yesterday With mails and passengers
and sails today with the outgoing mails.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09
ST. CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays and
Holidays at SO B Company St. Christian
sted, st. Croix, " u. S. A by st. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Posi- Office at Christian.
sted. ST. Croix v. I. u. S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

Except the historians and others of
like minds, 20 one can tell off-hand how
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

There will be public meeting at Mar. !.
ket Square tonight $3.50.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

The Chrisliansted Theatre furnished
patrons with lively entertainment last
night with the screening of "Sequoia."
"The Country Beyond" has been Sc
lected for tomorrow nights picture. See
ad. 10 neat column.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

R. De CHABERT, Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09

Preparations are being made for th
big opening of Farchette's Restauran
on Dec. 16.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-09
EDWARD VIII

Much time. money and space are be-
ing devoted to the sffsirR of King Ed
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-20
PRECEDENT IA STARYCH
ROBOTNfKOV

Prezident Roosevelt PRIV,
nez odisiel ma konferenciu
do Juznej Ameriky vydal a.
pei ma zamestnavatel'ov, a.
by boil laskavejsfmi voci sta
rym robotnikom a brali do
prace tych, co uz prekro-
cili 40 rokov. Prezident sa
vyslovil, ze najviac medzi ne
zamestnanymi je starsich
chlapov a robotnfkov bez re-
mesla. Mladi robotnici a re-
meselnici ze najskorej do
stall pracu. Jestli zamestna-
vatelia nedaju pracu Wac ne
zamestnanym nez doteraz,
vlada nebude vstave snizit'
vydavky na nudznych, pove-
dal prezident.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-20
"Vd'akyvzdania''
E v evanj. cirkvi
Vecierok bude v tuto nedel'u
5 vecerou a programom.

Zensky oltarny kruzok slo-
venskej 'ev. cirkve "Jan Hus"
usporiada v tuto nedel'u, t.
j. %. novembra o z. hodine
vecer znamenity banket-ho-
stinu a prevedie zaujimavy
program. Vecierok sa bude
vydrziavat' V Skolskej miest-
nosti, pod kostolom ma Ma
honing Whitney ul.
Mas zensky krdzok temer
kazdy rok usilovne pripravi
taky vecierok pre- cirkev, kto-
re sa vzdy dobre vydaria. V
meme spomenuteho ev. zen.
kruzku pozyvam ma tento
vecierok vsetkych nasich e.
vanjelikov a priatel'ov q toh-
to okolia.
Zuzanna Rob,
preds. kruzku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-20
JULIUS ARESTOVANY
AGENTAMI VLADY

Byvaly campbellsky mayor
Joseph Julius bol po tieto
dni arestovany agentami fe-
deralnej vlady ma obzalobu,
re rozsiroval v Sacramento,
CAL, falosne $40. Agent Har-
per udal, ze Juliusovi najde-
ne boly v podsivkach jeho
automobilu v Sacramento
falosne $40. Dvaja chlapi v
Sacramento boil tiez aresto-
vani. Boil vraj spolocnikmi
Juliusa.
Julius taji vinu a slozil
zaruku $500. Pojde dobro-
voPne do Sacramento ma sud
ktory bude IA. decembra.