davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
MISSING CUSTOMS OFFICER
MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED
J. J. Crlmean Has Not Been Seen
Since November s

United States Customs officers and
Chester police are searching for John
J. Crimean, customs inspector. whL
lived at an Arch street hotel and dis
appeared November ) after he had bech
sent TO Gibbstown. y. j., to inspect Il
steamship.
Friends of Crimcan fear he may have
drowned while going out to the steamer
or in returning to Chester on tugboat
Neither Government officials nor his
friends have heard of him since the
time he left.
~-Crimean joined the customs service
six or seven years ago November )
he was sent to Thompson $ Point to
inspect quantity of gunpowder being
shipped to Buenos Aires on the steam
ship SarTata. His reported return
to Chester is doubted and it is thought
he may have been unable to get off the
boat, or drowned either going to or
from it.
Crimean is unmarried. His father
lives at Conshohockcn. lie is described
as being thirty five years old. weighing
1G5 pounds. 5 feet seven inches tall,
dark hair mixed with gray, and wore u
dark suit of clothes and gray cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
CL0THIER HORSES WIN
Take Two Firsts and Second at
New York Show

=, Isaac II. Clothier, Jr, won two OF
The best classes and got Il place in an
ether at Yesterdays showing at the
National Horse Show in New York at
the Arm:ry Of Squadron A.
His big gclding, Sir Linsin, took the
hhonorS in the class for thoroughbred
hunters. Another Of his horses, Dur
ward Roberts, took second place in the
samO class.
= Yesterday was the second day Of the
snow and had on its program showing
OF thirty classes. Judging started
promptly at 0:30. despite tho fact
Judges were still in the ring at mid
night of the first day. Oficially there
were ten minutes allowed for Judging of
each class. but at 4 o'clock officials
were nearly an hour behind time and
oesan to call two classes into the ring
at ono time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NEWHAlL WILL LEARN
TRADE IN PENITENTlARY
Slayer Of Josephine Howard viii
BE a. When Freed

Lester Il. Ncwrail, sentenced to not
less than nineteen nor more than twenty
years in the Eastern PcnitentarE, tor
the killing Of his swN2thcart. Josephine
Howard. is now spending his first day
in the prison.
Newhall has expressed his desire to
learn Il trade. lie viii be forty-0ne
wears old when released If lie serves his
full sentence.
After most Of the Commonwealth 5
evidence had been submitted Ncwhnll
suddenly changed his plea of not guilty,
to one Of guilty. Judge Cluig!cy, hxcd
the grade Of the crime ut second degree
murder and promptly sentenced New
hnll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Two More Youths Held in Robbery

Albert Barr. 3O50 Arbor street. and
Robert Henry. 1907 American street.
each seventeen years >old, were arrested
this morning and held in $500 bail
charged with breaking into the home
of Mrs. Ella .Jnhnkc, G21 West NcnaagO
street, last Monday and stealing four
watches and several other articles.
Harry Iiollor. seventeen years old. Of
G32 Nenango street, was arrested yes
terday in connection with the same rob-
berry and held in $1,000 bail. All three
boys will have further hearing Tues
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

ton was made. The verdict, brought
in at Z 80 o'clock last night, was sim
ply guilty"
Garwood. q Camden jitncy driver.
was found murdered, his clothing strip
ped of valuablcs and his body buried off
Marllon pike. Young had Garwood drive
to the spot where he shot him, first in
the body and then fired two bullets in
his head to make death certainty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

day afternoon. she missed pearl ring
and a diamond ring valued together az
S4O0.
Mrs. Reed told the police she does
not know whether to suspect the IN
known prospective buyer or not. She
said while they were in the room in
which she kept the rings the doorbell
rang, and as she went down 10 answer
the door, the man followed her a few
feet behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
81 More for peylne Family

Two more contributions. totaling 81,
have been received for the Devine fam
lily, who lost their household furnishings
in a fire that destroyed the interior of
their rented home six weeks ago. In
spircd by the fact that Devinc is an
invalid and that his wife works to sup
port him and their small children,
Mrs. Flanders" scntt So and another
reader 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
BETTING MEN MEET
Convention Delegates Welcomed by
Alba 3. Johnson

Alba 3. johnson, president of the
Chambcr of Commerce, delivered tho
address of welcome at the opening OF
the two day annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Leather Betting
Manufacturers which opened today at
tho Bellevue Stratford.
This is the first time in the thirty
four years of iss meetings that this asso :
citation has come to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Funeral of w. O. Wllson

The funeral of William Oliver Will
son took place this afternoon at his
home, l43S North Sixty-fir street.
Major a. j. Drcxel Biddlc and mem
SsrS of the Holy Trinity Mems Bible
GiaSS. with which Mr.. Wilson was
Identified. attended the services. Mr..
Wilson. who was an employe of the
postal department, died Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Four Postmasters Appointed

Washington. Nov. 1G. -- President
Harding nominated yesterday the fol-
City; Horace l.. Couch. Now Brighton
George l.. Van Allen. of Northumber-
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
MRS. LOUISE, HAZEL
SING TO SWELL FUND

CoTIIngsWood Women Organize a
Double Quartet
Collingswood club women have or
ganized a double quartet, known as the
Collingswood Women's Club Double
Quartet, under the leadership of Mrs.
Louise Sterrctt Hazel. who is directing
rehearsala for musical entertainment
tomorrow night in the high school
auditorium for the benefit Of the clubs
building fund.
In addition to Mrs. Hazel. the mem
bers of the quartet are Mrs. Charles
l.. Guss, Mrs. G. Vance Virgins, Mrs.
Knight. Mrs. Charles w. Foust, Mrs.
G.. II. Thomas and Mrs. Ephriam Rose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
DEP PARTMENT OF. JUSTICE AGENTS
 ATTEND SCHOOL
Detective Work to Be Stud led on Scientific Basis
 Laws of Search.
(Continueu from Page One.)

which it's citizens can be as proud as the English are of Scotland Yard. :
 Edward J. Brennan, division super. intendent of the bureau, asserted that, to permit department officials to get line on their men, recruits would put in a month of study before being placed on active duty. :
 Otherwise he would he helpless when he started out he continued. "f without training he were sent ott to investigate a bank robbery. he would not even know where to begin He would not know how to proceed with a search without getting into legal difficulties. He would not know where the state and Federal jurisdic- tiOns overlapped.
 That last is one of the most com plicated points of all. For example, robbery on Park Row is a matter for the state authorities, but a rob- bery 20 feet away in the post office, is up to us. Ordinarily. safe-breaking in a national bank is a state Offense but if there is collision between the actual thief and one of the bank em- ployes, the Department of Justice takes up the case. as
 Our men have to be ready for any kind of investigation. One day they work in overalls on the docks. the next in a white collar. in 9 bank. And the work is so complicated that mere experience is not enough. though 1t will always be the biggest factor. The man on the street cannot maks a bigger mistake than to say that there is nothing about a detectives trade that can be learned out of books"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
TWO CASES STARTED
 IN DISTRICT COURT

Libel proceedings against the gas screw boat Seymour were initiated in the U. s. District Court yesterday by Roden X Dawes, attorneys for |. GOldstein, Hbellant. 1t Is alleged that the libellant furnished the boat. of which M H. Molnar is master, with goods and material amounting to $1.O38.8O Payment of, $150 was made and sale of tho boat to satisfy the remainder due. together tss with costs and disbursements,g Is askeh An order of monition was issued.
 Action was also started in the District Court by the Alaskan Hotel, Hellenthal & Hellenthal attorneys. against Martin J. J0rgens for $40 alleged to be due from the defend ant for cash advanced and account due. Judgment Is asked for the sum and interest amounting to $So.S0. to- gether with costs and disbursements
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
American Composers Are
 Invited to Competition

NEW YORK. Sept 3O.-American composers have just been invited to submit musical compositions in d competition for the Frederic A. Juil- Hard Fellowship at the American Academy in Rome This Grand Prix de Rome is open to unmarried men of American citizenship and the win ner will have the privilege of three years residence in Rome with the opportunity of six months travel each year. He will receive, in addi. tion, an annual stipend of $1,0OO and travelling expenses not to exceed $1.000 year.
 Notices of the competition have been issued by c. Grant La Farge of New York. secretary of the academy. tt :
 It is announced that the prize will be awarded only to a musician of exceptional creative ability with ade. quate theoretical training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
RUSS FAMINE l !
 IS TERRIBLE
Two Commissioners Return from Starvation Area
 Give Their Opinions.

PARIS. Sept 30.-Frank Comes commission sent to Russia by Her bert c. Hoover. ahead of the Ameri- can Relief Administration. returned here today. The two men reported the famine not at all exaggerated. On the contrary, Comes said, the situa- tion in the Volga district is "ter rible"
 Comes added that the American commission was not being hindered and was being allowed to hitch their carriages on any train"
 Johnson said the Soviet govern ment treated them fairly and hid nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
FOR IRISH LOAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Stephen O'Mara, financial representative of the Dail Eireann, announced this aft ernoon that the collection of funds in the United States for use in Ire land has been stopped in preparation for a $2,00O,OOO Irish loan campaign in November
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
FERENCE IN
 LONDON BE HELD
Eamonn de Valera Accepts Invitation Extended by
 Lloyd George.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Eamonn de Valera, Republican leader in Ireland, has written to British Premier Lloyd George accepting the invitation for a conference with Sim Fein leaders to be held in this city on October II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
CHILD NO. P ARRIVES

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept 30.-Mrs. Earl M. Rowray. Al years old. gave birth to her 22nd child recently. Mrs ROwray became bride at IA and mother at 17. She has been married twice. By her first husband she had 20 children. Four years ago he died and she was married to a man 20 years her junior and since then two children have been born to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
Auto Believed Stolen
 By Gardner Recsvered

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 30.-The automobile stolen at Raymond, Wash. last week. by man answer. ing the description of Roy Gardner. escaped mail train bandit. has been recovered at Vancouver. Wash. The car apparently had been abandoned several days
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
Armenian Lecturer Coming

The Vernon county committee Of Che
Near East relief movement wish the
Censor to announce that in the near
future, probably January Is, an Ar
menian lecturer viii deliver an illus
trated lecture in Viroqua America
has been literally bled the past -four
years for many causes, most of them
meritorious and few otherwise, but
if chemical trace of what we hear
about Armenia is true, we should di-
vide our last crumb with that distress
ed country which has stood for centur-
les as Christian bulwark against the
tide Of Mohammedism and endured
the most unspeakable horrors at the
hands Of the terrible Turk. When the
time comes, give &c this one cause If
YOU pass all the others nv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
First publication January 3, t92l-S
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT,
VERNON COTNTY--TN PROBATE

In the matter of the estate of Tosten Ihomp-
son and Elizabeth Thompson. deceased.
On reading and fling application OF
Emil Thcnpscn, executor se lest VII ana
testament Of Tosten Th' and El}zabetN
Thompson deceased. rerT evt .ttfnx among othe,
thnEs that he has fully administered the said
estate, and praying that time and place b
fixed for examining and allowing MS account Ct
his administration, and that the residue Of The
said estate be assigned 70 such persons ART
hy law entitled to the same
Il is ordered, that said application be heard
before this court, at a regular term thereof q
be held st the probate Office IN the CITY cl
Viroaua, on tn, LIST day Of February. 1921, a
10 o'clock A. NJ
And i Is further ordered that notice Of tbs
time and place OF examining and allowing ssid
sccount and Of assigning the residue CT said
estate he given 70 al persons interested, by
publication Of copy Of this order. for thres
successive weeks. in the Vernon County Censor
a newspaper published in said county. before
the day fixed for said hearing.
DATED this eotA 6av - necennhsr. I0sa.
By the Court. y. O. MAHONEY, County Indge
Smitl MoSn. Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
TWO BUSINESS MEN ARE lie.
Henry johnson and VIM. p. Fleming
Are Suddenly Stricken

Two Of Viroqua's business men are
absent from their accustomed places.
stricken down by sudden illness.
During Monday night, VIM. P.Flem-
ing was taken with a swift attack of
appendicitis which necessitated his be-
ing taken to Lacrosse, where he was
operated upon Tuesday evening, and
friends will rejoice to lear that he is
doing nicely.
Tuesday morning Henry Johnsonwas
found lying in his room in a comatose
condition from which he could not be
reused. For twenty-four hours this
stupor continued. Wednesday morn
ing he commenced to rally and is now
much improved but very weak. It
appears to be a case of nervous break
down from overwork, and it is pro
bable that he will be removed to a san
itarium for treatment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

"A few good numbers in ladies'
coats to close out at special discount in
order to clean them up. The Farm
ers' Store.
When you need jewelry, inspect
Carl c. Goes big stock. You will find
what you want at price you can af-
ford to pay.
Gene Henry had a close call when
a car backfired on him at Clark's ga
rage, the crank striking him at the
base of the nose inflicting a deep and
painful wound.
Treasurer Otto Schroeder of Har-
mony had business in town today. He
is rejoicing over being relieved of
long standing ailment at Milwaukee
short time ago.
We are closing out one lot of chill
dren's medium weight, black, brown
and white stockings. Former price
was 45c, SOC, 60c, 85c, 90c. Now one
price, 35c per pair. Others at 25c. H.
E. Rogers.
Harvey Jones brought up 81 bales
of tobacco with barefoot team Tues
day and he had some slippery job. 1t
was part of a lit bale crop raised by
Meredith Jones of Franklin on five
acres. Mr.. Jones renewed annual Cen
sor dues while here.
Mr.. John d. Imrie, yes, one of the
Imrie Brothers of Roberts, Wisconsin,
long time conductor of Farmers Insti-
tutes, speaker on live stock special"
trains and successful farmer, will con-
duct the Farmers Institute at Esofea.
His two great hits are discussions of
hogs and soils and it will be worth
anybody's time for two days to attend
this institute. MrImrie has been sue
cessful in organizing such enterprises
as co-operative creameries and if the
institute community desires to accom-
plish any such thing do it while the in
stitute is or at Esofea, January 18th,
and 14th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
HARMONY LIST OF PAYERS
THOSE WHO PAY MORE THAN
FIFTY DOLLARS TAXES
j. E. Lepke, Robert Lamprich, Elef
Hanson and Otto Schroeder are
the Big Four

The Censor is indebted to Treasurer
Otto Schroeder for the following list
of those who pay more than $50 in
taxes in Harmony town, of which there
are 152. That little short fellow who
has so much TO say about Vernon's
roads and bridges-John E. Lepke-
heads the list with S42818; Robert
Lamprich a close second at S426. go;
Elef Hanson S399.84; Otto Schroeder
S399.77. Albert Johnson, Henry Ka-
panke, and VIM. and John Schroeder
are also In the 5000 class.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
Juvenile Band

Application for membership in a
new band just organized, win be re-
ceived by Otto Brown. Young boys
preferred. Members must own instru-
ments, with the exception of larger
instruments which may be rented.
Parents are requested to call with APP
plicants of possible.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
MARRIED.

At 2:30 this afternoon, by Rev. Har-
ris at the Methodist parsonage, Viii
Snyder and Grace VanFleet of Reads
town were united in marriage. Mr.
Snyder is a son Of VIII Snyder, Mrs
VanFleet the daughte- of Calvin Cox
all of Readstown. Mr.. and Mrs. v
Bender of Viola attended them. The
couple left on the afternoon train for q
wedding trip to Ohio, after which they
will run the Snyder farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
RAMBERG'S CHARGE

Services and communion at the West
Prairie church on Sunday, January 8.
The annual business meeting of the
West Prairie church will be held on
Wednesday, January u.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

Ed Wig is stepping high, wide and
handsome these days. Reason: A son
and heir arrived at the Wig home on
Tuesday morning. Its name is Ed
ward Junior.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
SUMMONS

First Puhlcetioa January O. 1915
CIRCUIT COURT. VERNON COUNTY.
s. w. Mossholder, Plaintiff
Against
Maud MosshoIder, Defendant
The State Of Wiseonsin-To the said defend
ant;
You are hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, e,-
elusive Of the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case Of your failure to do judgment
viii be rendered against you according TO the
demand Of the complaint: Of which copy Is
herewith served upon you.
J, HENRY BENNETT, Plaintiff Atty.
J.. o. Address. Viroqua. Vernon County, Wis
Note The complaint in this action is on
file with the clerk Of the aforesaid court.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-04
Zpravy 70 Slovenska

klesla Y cs. kofuny prlemerne IS
krat'.
- Doves Why 10 cS. repNbli-
ky. Nase tovarne dostand Anne
riky cast nakiadu Why Q 1000 to-
mach, ktory 1e dcvAaa1iy uhorslou
vlfiarskou spoaocncst ou do Rakh-
ska a Us. rspuDhky. Naklad elm
skeJ vlny, ktort dcsiel pred ca
som DO Han0ufgu, taes ge urceny
pre- es. tovarne.
- Gelnsrslct M 6zifsova bane
v rul<ach x6paaoSsIlrf0k kaolino.
vtoA s6wu1ov. Tato spolocnost
kdpila magnesitove dolly tehel-
nou v Gemeri. Tym stane sa 'oce-
liarsky priengsel ' republike ne.
odvisly ma dovoze magnezitu z GU
dzozemska ,najmx 70 Sv. Vita vo
styrsku a okrem toho este al bu.
de moot vyvazat' do Francdzska,
Anglicka a Ameriky. a ~
Vykupy v Is, republike do
konca +. 1910. Siovensko odvedlo
celkom 1O75O yagonov obilia. Pod
karpatska Rus 2O3 vagonov, Ces.
ko 2o'l1a Vagonov, Morava lO,22O
VagonoV a Sllezsko 1886 vagonov
opllla. Ma Slovensku bolo naJv1ac
dodane Jacmena: 5,24O vag. Pod
karpatska Rus dodala naJvlac ov'
sa l63 vag, naJmenej razl: 7 a
pol vagona.
- Statna stra3 bezpecnosti dc
Bardiova. Do Bardiova prisiel Z
Jan. oddiel statneJ straze bezpec'
,i ',''oo '' A"p'ca, po'ioa'n0
~ ,, A'o' f'o u .ain 80 'ei ~
kos NIX neropii' .ahze 'oto mes''
'''.o % ,snyteehym o'oiAo" Ao.
n'.n .uaA'"'us' o ireio.,'o ~,
.n 1,o' iaA q "1o "- "
o'>Ae o'S 'a'.h s.'o onn. a a
,"'''i "a o'A" He,a'ono 'e'n'
" poAoJ" poii"uAo'
- Mad 'arizacia v kosickych u
radoch je na tol'ko zakorenena, re
este ami dnes nebadat' napravy
Menovite ma poicajnom kapita
nate ma mestskych nradoch vo-
bee, ale u berneho dradu a fl
nancneho rladltel'stva Je este
N'iaony pooe. . uiaon.o',a q Nanss'
' A'- o'o''" i N -
'AS'
- Prezident repubiky medzi
robotnictvom. 81. Vychod sa do
zveda, re pfezident Masaryk "a
mJsl' a nadviazat' styky S robot
rictvom republike v sucasnych
zalezitostiach a vo zvlastnych
schodzkach debatovat' SO zastup'
can1i robotnictva o najcasovejsich
otazkach sociahych a kulturnych
a vseobecne politickych. Prez. Ma
saryk oznamil tento svoJ umysel
dstrednym odborovym organlza-
clam cs. strany mar. socialnej cs'
strany soc. dem. poziadal ich Q
soznam primeraneho poctu zastup-
Gov robotnfctva.
- snolok "Izabella" v Brati.
slave dostane konesne move slo.
venske memo "Detyan" V mai.
blizsom case ma bvt' vvpracova-
nv formalnv nodklad nre zmenu
mena oboru posobnosti. Detvan
VI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-04

= 1roesssy 1tp proti nsl'ud-
ilJm psunsron Siev&lzuv ' M
d'&11ku SprAvne vybory niekto.
ryeh slovenskych zdp prijaly re-
soldciu, v ktorej ziadajl eeskoslo-
vensAd vladu, aby nielen u ma
.d'arskej vlady, ale i u Svazu ma
rodov razne ziadala odstranenie
mel 'udskych polnerov, v ktorych
sa nasi rodni bratia v Mad 'arsku
nachoia. Prfslusn6 1rady potreb-
ne kroky uz urobily.
- Bolsevicli vytrznfci odsude.
nj. Decembrove vytrznosti ces-
kych komunistov majd dohru pred
trestnymi s1dmi. Ako znamo, bo-
10 pre- nasilenstva pre- pokus o
prevrat zatknutych a uvaznenych
1a l 800 komunistov, ktorf sa te-
mer' napospol majd zodpovedat
pred trestnym s1dom pre- svoje
skutky. Vlade uradom naozaj j.
dc Q to, aby zakonom a pravu bo-
la ziskana platnost' a respekt, a
sldcbne pokracovanie ide rych-
lynn tempom. Prve trestne rozsud-
ky boly Prahe vyhlasene 3. Jan.
"a vytrznosti pred L'ud. domom
Dol posddeny agitator V. Poseka-
~ na 2 mesiace t'azkeho zalara a
F. Kolar ma l, mesiac, V. Havle-
ma 4 mesiace t'azkeho zalara, "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-04
YouNasTowrsKf sLovEFsK1 N0yfNY

agit&cin ma VAclavskorn ll6nesti
bol pos6deny Jos. Jelinek ma s
mesiacov t'aEkeho ialara. Bolse-
vickf obhajcovia, ktorf do posled-
nej chvfle ratah, ze zastrasia
| % sudcov, sii zarazeni raznost 'ou
sddov, ktore sa prisno drzia zako-
ma. v rozsudkoch sa pokracuje.
Verejnost' prijfma vysledky u
spokojenim, lebo vidf, ze sa u
platnuje spravodlivost' a zakon,
a ze sa mu ziskava respekt pri-
slusna vaha.
- zasobenie Podkarp. Rusi "a
bezpecene. Dl'a zpravy zastupcov
Zemskeho hospodarskeho dradu
pre- Podkarpatskd Rus, zemskeho
obilneho tstavu a obilnej dovoz-
nej spolocnosti Uzhorode, ktori
sa vratili Rumunska, podarilo
sa priviezt' do vianocnych SWAT
kov do Podkarpatskej Ruis 16O
vagonov kukurice, asi 400 'vago-
nov je este ma ceste. Vlaky riadia
naSi zeleznicnf iiradnici. K dispo-
zicii je 6 lokomotfv. 522 vagonov
mdky, kdpenych v Rumunsku
prazskym' obilnym' dstavom, pre-
wal tiez hospodarsky trad u
zhorode, takze tymito zasobami
bude potreba Podkarpatskej Rusi
na d'alsiu dobu zabezpeeena.