davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
PULPIT AND PEW.

born in California and spent his
youth on the Pacific coast. He has
memories of life in contact with
Chinese and Japanese. which, he says.
will make his views on the ShantunS
question of interest
There will be no evening services
at the church during July and August.
Sunday school and morning prayer,
however. are being held.
Senator II. L. Myers of Montana
will speak at the o'clock lawn serv-
evening, on The League of Nations"
Rev. Preston A. Cave will give the
second picture sermon with the stere-
opticon at the II Street Christian
Church tomorrow night at S:l5
o'clock. His subject is David and
, Absolem."
Life. How to Make the Most of It."
will be the subject on which Rev.
Wilmer p. Johnston, will speak to-
morrow morning in the First Con-
service Mr.. Johnston will speak on
! Some Things Young People Should
| Know" sermon to youth.
AT the evening service the United
forty men from Hampton roads naval
training station will sing.
* *
F.. n. Whaley of San Marcos. Tex.
will speak at the Gospel Mission, PA
21e John Marshall place. tomorrow
night at o'clock. Mr.. Whaley is a
newspaper man, and Will relate his
experiences in the "underworld' in an
address entitled THE Man Who Came
Back
Tonight an open-air service Will be
conducted at John Marshall place and
Pennsylvania avenue. under the lead
ership of the Epworth League of Nc
Kendree NJ. E. Church.
A corps of workers from the Gospel
Mission will conduct the services at
Blue Plains Home for the Aged at )
p m tomorrow.
Supt. Kline reports that eight truck
loads of children were given out
tings during the past week and that
funds are needed to keep this good
work going continually.
Chaplain Leon L. Hammitt. post
speak at the Y. NJ. c. A. open air serv-
ice in Lincoln Park tomorrow after
noon al 4 o'clock.
Homer J. Councillor. chief clerk.
surgeon generals office, will have
charge of the Sunday morning serv-
ice at the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
The morning service at the Ingram
congregational Church will be in
charge of Page NICK. Etchison. religi-
Gus work director of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Page NICK. Etchison will speak at
the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening at 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
WOMAN PHYSICIANS
TO MEET AND DISCUSS
SOCIAL PROBLEMS

NEW YORK, July 19.-Social
problems affecting women
throughout the world will be
studied by woman physicians at
a six-week international con-
ference here beginning Septem-
Der Is, it was announced today.
The conference will be held
under the auspices of the social
morality committee, War Work
Council of the National Board
OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
RepreSen non-medical
women of the United States will
be invited to join the doctors in
an endeavor to reach a common
ground of understanding, upon
which may be based methods of
cooperation in dealing with the
various subjects.
Thirty prominent woman ply
sicians from all parts of the
world have accepted invita-
lions to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
K. OF C. TO CONTRIBUTE
$4,000 TO ST. JOHNS
Accepts Large Quota of $3.50, 900
Fund for College Extension
Campaign Here.

The greatest boost which the St
Johns College extension campaign has
gotten since it was. started was re-
ceived today in a pledge from the
knights of Columbus of Washington
to raise $4,000 as a contribution to
the sum of $15O.000 which it is hoped
to raise by next Saturday evening
The fund has not yet reached 800. 900
but the workers will make an especial
effort during the closing days to in
terest the business men in the drive
the money from which is to be used
in charging the buildings of the col
lege on Vermont avenue to accommo-
date additional students who have ap-
piled for admission.
'c"ision to make the subscription
was decided upon at a meeting Of the
graz knights and other officers. the
not n being made by William G.
FeaiE and seconded by Michael J.
priS oil.
In special letter Cardinal Gibbons
has urged all Catholic pastors of the
city to attend a meeting at the Har-
rington Tuesday evening. when plans
will be made to intensity work for the
fund in the parishes here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
IS EDUCATING FREED Poems.
Ecuador Planning Elaborate Cam
paign Among Workmen.

An elaborate campaign of education
has been undertaken by the govern
ment of Ecuador to impress upon the
newly freed poems the responsibilities
that go with freedom, according to
Dr. Rafael H. Elizalde, .Ecuadorean
minister. About 100000 workmen were
given their liberty when the law
abolishing peonage recently became
effective and the social structure of
the state is somewhat disorganized as
a result. The law also abolished i'm
prisonment for debt, which made the
poems practically slaves as the land
owners were forced to pay the debts
Of q workman before he could secure
his services.
The large landowners are reported
to be having trouble securing labor for
the harvests, because the poems do
not know what to do with their serv-
ices and refuse to stay with their
former employers to whom they are
indebted. No provision has been made
for Indemnity for the debts of the
poems which the employers assumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph will
preach his finaF sermons at Foundry
Church tomorrow before his vaca-
ton. In the morning at II o'clock his
theme will be "a Word to the Weary"
and in the evening, following the
twilight service at 1880, he will speak
on The Holiday of the Soul"
Judge w. T. Roberts of Georgia
will address the mems Bible class at
Mount Pleasant NJ. f. Church South
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
At the evening service tomorrow
at Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church addresses will be made
by o. o. Thoman. r. r. Grooms and
Miss Zua ]. Harding, who have just
returned from Columbus, Ohio. where
tenary exhibition. The pastor, Rev.
Dr. Edward Hayes, will speak upon
THE New Program of Methodism."
Senator Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota will address the mems class
o. Calvary NJ. E. Sunday School to-
morrow morning.
+ X X
Dr. Henry Allen Upper, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. will de-
liver the sixth of his special travel
talks tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Personal Experiences in Syria, Ar
menia and Turkey"
Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, pastor of
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, will continue his
series of sermons tomorrow evening.
His subject tomorrow at Z pm. VIII
be 1.-The Bible and Reconstruction"
\ X \ X
The Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church has
secured the services of Mrs. Milton C..
White as soloist and in charge of
the music. During, the summer
months the Epworth League has
charge of the evening services. DR..
H. g. France delivers the sermon to-
morrow morning. His subject will
be IA Famous Letter"
Rev. Dr. Waldron will preach the
eighth sermon in the series on the
Seven Trumpets and Their Signifi-
canoe" tomorrow morning at Shiloh
Baptist Church, and at night he will
use as his subject, Jacobs Well, or
Living Water for Thirsty Souls"
Rev. D. Hughes Edwards will preach
at the morning and evening services
morrow. The morning subject will
be rs God Good?" The evening sub
ject will be THE Essentials of Re-
ligion." Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun
woody, contralto. will be the special
eoloist at the evening service.
X X X X
Rev. DR.. Mott, rector of the Church
IF the ...dvent. is to talk on the
Shantuns concession at the services
tomorrow morning. DR.. Mott was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
SERBIAN STREET NAMED
AMERICA IN GRATITUDE
Town of Prot Shows It's Apprecia-
ton of u. S. Red Cross
Relief Work.

PROT, Serbia, June % Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-One
street in Prot has been named
America street." out of gratitude for
the work of the American Red Cross
IN bringing food into this place for
the thousands of Serbian refugees
who have returned here from Bull
garia.
Forty thousand Of the $4,000 Serbi-
ans who were informed in Bulgaria
IN the war have passed through here
to their former homes. Ten thousand
others have settled in or near Prot.
close to the Bulgarian border. either
through sheer exhaustion or from
news that their old homes in central
Serbia have been destroyed.
One Red Cross major and an Ameri-
can Army sergeant brought enough
food into a hundred villages of the
Prot district to feed $50, 900 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
DOUGHBOD CHAUFFEURS
DO THEIR BIT IN SERBIA
Display Same War Dash and De-
termination Pushing Food and
Supply Trucks Over Roads.

NISH. June 20 Correspondence of
the Associated Press). - American
doughboy chauffeurs from the west
ern front have done their bit to help
Serbia. With the same dash and de-
termination they displayed carrying
up ammunition to the 75s in the Ar
gonne, they have pushed their trucks
over the so-called "impassable" roads
of Serbia and have brought thousands
of tons Of desperately needed food,
clothing and medicines to starving
mountain hamlets and remote dis
tricts in the interior of Serbia.
The scarcity of Serbian chauffeurs
caused the American Red Cross to
import American truck drivers. Many
were men lent from the American
Army.
The boys wori. J under very diff
cult conditions, far from their base.
The road to Uskub runs over the IA
nous Babouna pass. and is tortuous
and steep, with innumerable hairpin
turns. Along it's hundred miles from
Monastir it was crowded with cam
ions, wagons. OK carts and refugees
All along the route were cars over
turned and out of commission. Some
times the traffic became snarled into
inextricable tangles and hours passed
before things were Strengthened out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
ITALY LEADS THE WORLD
IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING

ROME, July 1 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).
training has had greater progress in
Italy than almost any other country,
according to the report. after an ex-
haustive investigation. made by Miss
B. M. Laws of Bryn Mawr College,
who was attached here to the tuber-
culosis commission of the American
Red Cross. under DR.. w. Charles
White.
Miss Laws in her study Of the situa- :
ton shows that illiteracy for the
whole of Italy has been reduced from
IS per cent since the present Italian
nation was formed. in 1870. to 81 DER
cent today. There were nearly 4.0OO.-
900 children in the elementary schools
Of Italy under twelve years Of age In
1916. the report shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
TO GUARD BRITISH EXCHANGE
England Increases List of Imports
Requiring Special Licenses.

In order to protect British exchange
tries where the balance of trade is
against England, the British govern
ment, in addition to maintaining on
the prescribed list many articles, has
found it advisable to require special
licenses in some cases with the pur-
pose of reducing expenditures of
British money for Injuries.
= It was learned from official sources
in England that in making these addi-
lions to the items requiring special
licenses for importation there has
been no thought on the part of the
British government of discriminating
against American trade. On the con-
trary. the regulations apply to I'M
Dor from all sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
CHURCH CORNER STONE
LAID WITH CEREMONY

Baptist Church. 424 Sd street northeast.
Rev. Winston b. Hill. pastor. was laid
with impressive ceremonies at o'clock
Thursday evening.
The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge.
F. A. A. NJ, of the District, DR.. John
Payne Turner, grand master, laid the
stone. The Grand Lodge was escorted
by the Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar and the Elks Band. Sir
knight John E. Smith. p q. NJ. was
grand marshal. Revs. I. Wright, John
H. Burke and James H. Marshall had
charge of the devotional part of the
ceremonies. The church will cost
when complete about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
'GOBS' GLEE CLUB
AGAIN TO SING HERE
Return From Wide Tour in Aid
in Recruiting the
Nays Ranks.
ARRANGE FOUR CONCERTS
ARRANGE FOUR CONCERTS
Will Sing at Star Building.

A serenade will be given by
the Navy Glee Club, with forty
husky gobs in chorus. on the
steps of The Evening Star
building Monday afternoon, at
4:45 o'clock.
The chorus is the one which
attracted attention of Wash
ingtonians during the song
tests given in the victory
liberty loan campaign.
The men will give several
popular naval selections, under
the direction of Song Leader
Jerry" Swinforth. who will
also give a demonstration Of
the acrobatics used for extract
ing melodies and harmonies
from Navy men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Jewels Bring High Prices Abroad.

LONDON. July 1 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Jewels are
commanding particularly high prices
in auctions here. Today a rope of
315 graduated pearls brought $207,5OO.
and three other ornaments an addi-
tional 100000. making the total sales
for the brief auction almost a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

In the heat of summer. owing to
expansion. a steel bridge is apprecia-
bly, longer than it Is in winter. and
at various times of the year it may
be longer on one side than on the
other. as when hot sun plays on
one flank and cold wind impinges
on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Belgian Envoy WEEDS American

PARIS. July 16.-Mrs. Hamilton
Cary of New York. and Baron Emil
De Cartier de Marchienne. Belgian
minister to the United States were
married here today. Hugh c. Wallace.
American ambassador. and Herbert
Hoover were among those who at
tended the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
BUYERSQU|CKLY
TAKE ARMY FOODS
First Carload of Surplus Sup
plies Finds Ready Outlet
to Homes.
PLAN FURTHER BUYING

Distribution of Wash.ngton's first
carload order of surplus Army foods
practically was completed by noon to-
day.
Health officer William G. Woodward
of Boston. formerly the health officer
OF Washington. witnessed the wiud-up
of the sales Ut the fish market on
Water street ana conferred with To-
cal officers as to the dcsirability of
trying OUT the plan in Boston.
The experiment her" has been pro-
nounced Il success from every stand
point. The meeting of community
center representatives. and others to
be held Monday night at the District
building viii determine whether more
Army food is TO be brought here and
the conditions under which it is to
be sold. 1T is hoped by those who took
part in the distribution that Mondays
conference would produce a practical
plan for its perpetuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Washington has again been invaded
by the forty singing "gobs" of the
United States Navy Glee Club. who
are touring the United States from
st. Louis to their station at Hampton
roads. Va. The sailors arrived here
this morning, at the special order
of the Navy. to entertain Washing
ton with the same musical chorus
which they rendered the city during
the victory liberty loan campaign.
Tomorrow night song fest pro-
gram will be given by the sailors in
the First Congregational Church. A
repertoire of Navy songs, including
deep ballads will be given by the
sailors.
Monday at noon another concert
will be given for the benefit of war
workers on the steps of the State,
War and Navy building.
Will Sing on The Stars Steps.
At 4:45 o'clock Monday afternoon
the singers will serenade downtown
of The Star building. They will sing
salt water selections" patriotic num-
bers and few snatches from lively
operas.
But the biggest song gathering Of
the group will take place at 8 o'clock
Monday. night at the Liberty Hut.
The public of Washington is invited
by the Navy Department to attend
the song festival
The crew is under the direction Of
Song Master Jerry" Swingforth Of
the Y. M. c. A. During his time in
the Navy at Hampton roads he has
directed the singing. it is estimated,
Of more than 10000 "gobs."
Many Served Overseas.
Chief Boatswains Mate w. G. New
man is in charge Of the personnel
The men have toured large cities of
the country from the st. Louis anti
submarine fotilla base. Among them
are many men who served overseas.
In the anti-submarine f1otilla from
which the men were selected is the
converted yacht Isobel, three subma-
rines and three hydroaeroplanes. The
submarine ks accompanied the cho-
rus up the Ohio river to Cincinnati,
being the largest draft vessel to ever
dock at that port. While IN Cincin-
natl, the public was invited on severaI
! short subriver cruises on board the
KS.
The chorus is touring the country in
the interest OF Navy recruiting. Tie
principle on which the recruiting o.
! ficers are now working Is simply pub
lie demonstration of specimens of
strong, healthy men Of the Navy. The
! sight of forty robust. clear-cut young
men. recruiters believe, will do more
for bringing high-class men into the
Navy than millions of dollars worth
of poster advertising. AS a result the
plan on which the advertising cam.
paign is being conducted is to show
the public the specimens Of naval life
in the flesh first and then to recall the
visages to the mind of prospective
sailors by duplicating their person.
alities on posters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Verdict on Quality Awaited.

The publics verdict as to the quail
ity of the goods is expected to be re-
corded at the conference to be held
Monday night Commissioner Gardiner
will address the meeting. The prob
lens to be considered Monday night
will be those of financing future ship
ments. if it is desired to obtain more
of the foods. and obtaining the serv-
ices of distributor. Congress may be
asked to enact an emergency measure
creating the office of public food dis
tributor of the District
While the District government, ac-
cording to Auditor Tweedale's ruling,
has no legal authority to contract for
the Army supplies. it developed yes
terday that both Commissioner Car
diner and Mr.. McGrath, who had
charge of the distribution, accepted
personal responsibility for the pay
ment for the supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Orders Oversub scribed.

The order was oversubscribed many
times. Requests of some of the com
munity ccnters were met by less than
% per cent, and fully eight carloads
of tho Army products could have been
disposed of. it is stated. Practically all
Of the community centcrs got their
allotments yesterday and disposed of
the bulk OF the supplies before night.
The Park View center was the first
to sell out.
About a tenth Of the total shipment
was ret. med at the fish market, and
went on sale to consumers in the
southwest section at 3 o'clock this
morning. The Eastern market, at 7th
and 6 streets southeast. also was re-
failing the supplies this morning. I'M
der the direction of J. r. Townsend.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
MSS It'll lWSS
o "VERNE" YVONE

prinaseji francouzske li5ty ma
sledujici zajimavou depesi z
Londyna: 'Telegrafuje Sc z
New Yorku, re jeden mlady "a
mericky vojak Cd 155 pluku
jmenem Browns, ktery Sc pra-
We vratil z Francie, oznamil,
re Sc ozenil S mladou Fran
couzskou Yvonou, ktera sc pro
vdala jeSt6 "a jinych sedm vo-
jakl tehoz pluku. Byla zatce-
ma pro polygamii, ale prote-
stovala velice energicky hajic
Sc tim, re zustala vzdy ver-
nou 155 pluku a zasadne odpi-
rala provdati Sc mimo pluk'.
Je videt, za nyni po podepsani
miru nastane obdobi kyselych
okurek a novinarskych kachen
nebot' ably nekdo byl obvinen
z polygamie, must Sc ozenit
nejmene Sc dvema zenami a u
boha Yvonka 81 pfece vzala
pouze sedm americkych voja-
XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

spln6nl vsestranne na5eho lko-
lu pristoupil k nam pfedseda
ct. Eelkoloze Jednoty Tabori-
tn br. B. Fiser s br. F. PrGsou
a br. Fiser poznamenal, re jest
mu Ito mad nezdarem timto,
ale ze uznava nasi dobrou vali
praci vykonanou a po tom
odevzdal premii $40 We zlate
nadlesnimu a ku pocte celemu
klubu pax nechal zahrat neko
lik mysliveckych pisni. Nuze,
my jmenem Strel. Klubu Slap
nicka dekujeme Velkolozi Jed
noty Taboritu Ia pratelstvi,
ktere nam bylo projevano a
bud'te ujisteni, naskytne-li Sc
nam prilezitost, jsme ochotni
vzdy vyjiti Yam vstric a pri-
hllzeti k tOmu, aby uplatnOva-
10 sc mezi nami heslo, co sire
lee, to Taborita. Tez vam mu-
sim oznamiti, re pc obdrzeni
zlateho deseti dollaru otazka,
jak MIN naloziti, podan Okla
mite humanni navrh; bylo fe
ceno, darovali jsme 800 ma
vracejici Sc ceske dobrovolni-
ky upisujeme uspokojivou
castku ma sirotky hladem mo
rene v Cechach. Nuze necht'
onech 10 dolarG dovrsuje dar
ubohym sirotk1m cd srdce ma
seho strelce slozeny.
Ia strel. klub Slapnicka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
JAk ST srkfLfLo o zLA.
nd TOU PREMII!

Byli jsme ofitielne pozvani
k spolecne stfelbe Velkolozi
Jednoty Taboritt ma vylet te-
ze, ktery konal Sc v ned6li
vzdor tax nepTiznivemu poca-
81, avsak "a pedivuhodne ma
vstevy. Jakozto strelecky klub
ktery mimo vsech slechetnych,
narodnich j socialnich podnikG,
ably sc nemusel stydet "a uzi-
vani jmena "strelecky' p6stu-
je tez v pravem slova smyslu
strelbu, ma ktere Sc podlli veli-
ka v6tsina clenstva a tim 81
tedy vychovava stfelce, ktefi
sc pax mohou zcela bezpecne
postaviti a nemusi sc obavati
ami zdrahati, jedna-li sc O ne
jakou nabidku, utkati Sc anebo
zavoditi We stfelb6 S kterymko
4. Ii streleckym klubem jemu ma
bizenou. Tu ovsem je zcela pfi
rozeno, ze kdyz prisla zadost
ct. Velkoloze Jednoty Tabori-
tn, ku ktere Jednote znacna
cast nasich strelcu prinalezi, a.
bychOm totiz vyplnili cast pro-
gramu prijetim nabidky u
tkali Sc We strelbe s dvema mist
mimi streleckymi kluby Vlast'
a Karlin ma vylet6 poradanem
dne II. srpna 1919. Zadost s
ochotou a jednohlasne prijata
a pisafi ulozeno usneseni to
Velkolozi oznamiti. Ma tomto
zaklade naSi strelci v nedeli Cd
poledne jako jeden muz o pdl
treti hodine byli ma miste. Po-
opravovali terc, pfipravovali
zbrane a naboje dychtive o.
cekavali, prlchod druhych klu-
bu. Jake bylo ale nemile skla-
mani, kdyz "a cele odpoledne
dlouheho cekAni neobjevil Sc
ami jediny Glen shora uvede-
nych klub1. z jake priciny, ne
nj nam znamo. Nezbyvalo tedy
mic jineho, nez-li odstrileti nam
povinnovane body, kterych do
cileno $40 cd deseti strelcG,
kde kazdy strilel 8 ran. TAX
tedy skoncily strelecke zavody
bez soupere. Nicmene vsak po
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
[WSSl It'll [WSSl
"PRIMATOR" TITUL
PRAzSKEHO STAROSTY.

Ma pocatku vcerejsi schGze
vyboru pro Velkou Prahu, ko-
name "a predsednictvi br. Spat
neho, predlozil tento pripis
mestske rady prazske ,ktera
zadala, ably rokovani o vlad-
mich predlohach Velke Pra-
re bylo odlozeno do te dolby,
az Sc zastupitelstvo jednotli-
We komise nalezite ustavi. O
veci rozpredla Sc delsi deba-
ia, po niz bylo usneseno pres
protest mesta Prahy prikro-
citi k bezodkladnemu projed-
navani vladnich predloh. Zpra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
Nasledovani hodno.

Clenstvo Radu Pravdomil
{. 131. c. S. P. S. jako vzdy
ochotna poslechlo vyzvy Ce-
Narodniho Sdruzeni a
povolilo We schulz dne 16.
srpna konane, z Sokladny
ma Legionafe $4,000.
K. Bernreiter.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

VII podaval referent DR.. Bra
bee. Vybor ucinil pax fadu u
sneseni Velke Prahy Sc tykaji-
CT. Pfedevsim rozhodnuto, re
oficielni titul mesta Prahy ma
zniti "Sldelni hlavni mesto
Praha." Zastupitelstvo mesta
bude jmenovano mestskym "a
stupitelstvem" navrh ma pojme
novani "sbor obecnich star
kSlch zustal v mensine. Dale u
sneseno vetsinou hlasG, ably sta
rosta mesta Prahy byl lredne
jmenovan "primatorem". K pa
ragrafu /, kde mluvi Sc o tom,
re k platnosti volby primatora
jest treba, ably ma navrh Via
dy byl potvrzen presidentem
republiky, byl prijat dodatek !:
"Nedojde-li k rozhodnuti do
mesice, nabyva volba primato-
ra moci prava". Ma to projed-
nano nekolik dalsich paragra-
fl vladniho navrhu o organise
ci a pusobnosti zastupitelstva
! a mistnich vyborG prazskych,
nacez pokracovani bylo odlo-
zenO ma ctvrtek.