davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Bloomer Dresses of Chambray

Plain blues, tans and browns straight hanging, some with collars, pockets and belts of checked gng ham, others with plain colored trimmings which boast little hand stitching. Sizes to 12 yrs. All with boomers to match.
 $3.o5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
.De D D Re0d co
 ZsEahLsk>5 S55x
DENVER TABLES BEER MOTION.

gassed while in France during the war, and the end came last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

The council will meet again Feb 6. Maybe more progress will r made toward the purchase of so-i, up-to-date fire equipment =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Plush Animals

The kind on wheels, that will patiently fol- low wee toddlers. Ted dy Bears, Cats a n d Dogs, gray or brown in color, while some of the cats are h1ack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Councilman Donald S. Sammis has been confined to his home by illness for a. number of days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

And the trolley company hasn't missed a lick yet this winter, which helps some. The three for a quar- Stratford people who are now pay ing 15 cents each way to and from their work. for a weekly total of $1.S0, under the new arrangement, with the old transfer privileges, will be tble to cut the cost of trolley riding to S1, or a saving of about $3.22 a month. Nexti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
$500

Substantial looking school dresses in small broken checks, all wanted colors with full skirts att tached to waists which cut the bias, very be- coming. These have long sleeves and small white collars Sizes up to 14 years.
 $3.OO One-piece styles of checked gingham with hand shocking and hand cross-stitching done in black. Quite French. Small sizes only.
 $4.o5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Several Fur Sets Neckpieces and Muffs in nutria and white coney.
 Greatly Reduced in
 Price
 Junior Shop,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
$500

"Parkhil1" Ginghams, the better kind, pink, blue yellow and green checks of medium size. These made with surplice fronts that finish with tie ends in the back Plain colored squares of contrast ing color appliqued with fancy stitching to skirt hem and front of waist. Very stylish and quite un
, 1922-10-18
BRITISH CHIEF
WILL RESIGN IF
UN|ON|STS FAIL
TO ENDORSE HIM
! PoHtcs at Fever Heat
in Britain Pending Big
Farley Thursday; Chi
sis May Last for Days

N Oct. 1s.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
British political fever has now
reached its height, and there
is every Indication that the
maximum temperature will be
maintained for some days. Every.
body IS guessing as TO when the crisis
will pass int what turn It will take.
but the futuer remains obscure pend
ing tomorrow's u~nionist meeting at the
Carlton club.
Ono anti-coaiition Newspaper. the
Daily Mall. today attributes to Prime
Minister Lloyd George the definite
statement that he will resign from Of
flee IL the urionist meeting declares
against Austen Chamberlain. whose
outspoken adhesion to the premier has
aroused strong opposition in the party
ranks.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges statement is said
70 have been made at a private meet
ing last night of the liberal minister's
and under-secretaries. None Of the
other papers profess to know exactly
what passed at the meeting. although
all agree that z.ioyd George receiyed
cordial support
IL on the contrary. the meeting
gives Mr.. Chamberlain support, tho
premier. It Ia reiterated. will advise the
king to dissolve parliament, and. this
being done. will appeal to the country
on a coalition ticket
Thus. II these prophets be correct.
tho dissolution of parliament seem
imminent In eltsezsnase- MS 1t Ia not
supposed the conservatives could car
~ o. without the prominent and tried
leaders who would quit the govern
ment with Chamberlain II he resigns.
, 1922-10-18
e OF
DOUGLAS ACQUITTED BY
JURY IN DISTRICT COURT

tory in nature with regard to who
Tired first and how many shots each
man fired and all witnesses were ex-
etlded fro mrhe courtroom except
when they were testifying. The law
yers for the prosecution and the de-
fendent conductei searchIn gcross ex-
animation of the various witnesses
which took up the attention of the
court for W. full days including a
night session Monday.
Judge Tadball called the case OF c,
B. Wise. charged with grand larceny
OF clothing and jewellery in the Salt
Creek oil fields for this morning. The
theft was alleged to have been made
from William f. Shleder. a driller at
the Dutch camp in salt Creek.
The cas- was expected to the con-
ciuded by $50 this afternoon with a
verdict by h jury to follow early in
the afternoon.
, 1922-10-18
DELEGATES VOTE
ON PROPOSITION
IN CONVENTION
NEW ORLEANS
Veterans in Line
for Grand Parade Held
Today in Connection
With National Meet

CON HALL,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 49,
(By The Associated Press.)
Demand for a roll call that
the world may know where
we stand on the bonus ques-
ton followed n viva voce affirming
the report of a resolutions committee,
which declared the legion viii con.
tinue to fight for the legislation unt!l
II Is enacted into law"
a division, called FOR by Commanu-
err MacNider resulted In announce
ment TINT the Tote was unanimous.
One delegate who voted "no" by mis-
take. cried out his apology when hun
dreds Of delegates yelled out who Is
hep
, 1922-10-18
Lands ENDORSES
BONUS DEMANDS.

CONVENTION HALL. NEW OR
LEANS. La, Oct. 1S@CBy The Asso-
clated PressA-Kenesaw VI. Lands.
commissioner Of organized baseball.
former district judge In Chicago and
avowed friend II service men. today
told the American legion convention
that their stand on adjusted compen-
sation was based on Justice.
Major j. b. b Cohan. head of the
British delegation to the recent con
yention Of the inter,alIied veterans,
told Of the activities OF the British leg
ion.
Like the great American lagion.r
Major Cohen declared. 1.-THE Britain
legion Is nonpolitical. Therein lies its
power and upon that fact rests our
ability to get for the disabled men Of
England proper ARE and treatment
from the government"
Following Commissioner Landis'
speech. the convention session adj
journed. and the veterans left far the
annual legion parade at . o'clock.
The report of the committee on ma
tional legislation. demanding passage
Of a bonus law as against pension
system. was read by John Thomas
Taylor, its chairman.
Exposure of war profiteers," was
declared another duty of the legion In
Mr.. Taylor's report, which was adopt
ed in its entirety.
A dramatic recitation of "The Star.
~Spangled Banner" by the commonder
OF the George Washington post OF
Washington. D. c., opened the legion
session today.
Greetings from the British legion
signed by the Prince of Wales and
General Haig, commander : chief of
the British army. were brought by
Major Cohen. member of the British
parliament. Major Cohen said:
81 have come from England with a
special message from the British leg
ion.
There is one particular thing which
they have accomplished. Owing to the
enormous amount OF unemployment.
one OF the schemes to help the diff
Guilty which our government pro-
pounded was to end money to the va.
rious municipalities in order that work
could be obtained. Through the influ.
ence OF to British legion one of the
conditions which the government laid
down before they would lend that
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
, 1922-10-18
REDS Waive
SCORE
TO FACE TRIAL.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Oct. 49,
Twenty communists arrested August
% when federal INK state authorities
raided the convention of the
list party of America in tho sand hills
20 miles south of here. today waived
examination and were bound over TO
the circuit court for trial November
IT.
Twelve of the twenty gave new
bonds in the sum OF $4,000 ZACH and
the other eight went back to jail. Be-
fore going. however. they siled with
Judge Ray W. Davis a petition for a
reduction in bond. Circuit Judge
Charles e. White win hear the motion
Monday.
, 1922-10-18

cnAduresseo n unsigned the let
ters W taled with terms OF endear'
ment IN Theme q minissr II OFTEN
feferreo TO as sweet. adorable baby
kins They speak OF a a love nest
VI " "ohans realms OF rue ioVe
ano uesS"e 'ho varied moons OF 4
womuh loN.a ana loving without the
conventions
Excerpts from the letters follow;
Dearest, dearest boy. Wasn't I
, 1922-10-18
BUILDING PROGRESSES,
FUSELAGE ASSEMBLED TODAY

the metal fittings which can be
done in a half day.
According to plans now. Mr.. Cor
don expects to take the ship out for
a trial mex Sunday afternoon. This
will of course depend on the wealth
er and the velocity OF the air cur
rents. The ship cannot be operated
II the wind has a velocity OF more
than Is miles per hour.
The glider Is being constructed so
that it will accommodate a passenger
in addition to the pilot. This is one
of the very few giiders ever con-
structec to carry two people and is
specially designed by Mr.. Gordon.
, 1922-10-18

1t must come first in your life.
Not because OF conventions. but be-
cause you love Il so. Oh. I know It
because you r a true priest-born
for it,"
Il have the greatest OF all bless
ings-a noble mans deep. true. eter
a love and my heart is his-my
life Is his-rlI I have is his I
am his forever
II will hate the winter nights. Then
l dream Of curling up in r chair with
ycu-oh. what dreams I have. WIN
Il ever be-
II am holding my sweet babykdns
face in my hands anc looking deep
into his heart and reading there the
message hat makes me ige gives
me strength and life"
, 1922-10-18

Completion of the assembly work
on the fuselage of Garry Gordon's
glider this morning marked another
step In the final preparations for
his attempt to break the worlds
record for time in the air in a mo-
tpfess plane. The trial will be
ruads from the side Of Casper noun
tain, off the mountain road where It
turns back into the canyon leading
TO the asbestos mine.
Carpenters are starting this after
Don to assemble the lower wing.
the long 6S-foot upper wing having
already been finished. The only
work other than this is to put on
, 1922-10-18
O.
D.

development in the case growing out
OF last Thursday nights street battle
between the officers mentioned. No
action has been taken on h petition.
which probably will be argued within
a short time.
Merle C. Wachtel of Cheyenne, act
ing for the government. on Monday
filed complaint in the federal court
charging Wizard with assault to do
great bodily injury upon Hodge and
a separate information against Wizard
and Spencer charging conspiracy to
interfere with n federal officer In DIS
charge Of his duty.
The information filed by smpson
, 1922-10-18
Rockefeller, Jr.,
In Sanitarium

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. 1s-
John d. Rockefeller Jr.. today began
to enjoy a rest at a local s%anitarium.
following his arrival asst night. He
refused to discuss his reasons for
seeking treatment. The finanoier had
no appearance Of illness.
When asked by newspapermen who,
in his opinion Is the richest man in
the world. Mr.. Rockefeller said;
You can answer that question as
well as 1 can. / don't know OF any
way to find out"
, 1922-10-18

elusive songs and pinaologues. This
is an eccentric act which Is sure to
please.
The entertainment is being given
merely as an addition to the big auto
show and to help toward the pleasure
of the occasion.
, 1922-10-18
HELIUM TESTS
ARE PROJECTED

FORT WORTH: Texas. Oct. 1sAon
the success Of a series OF experiments
to be conducted here within the next
fewmo nths probably depends the fu-
cure OF the United States helium plant
cccording to DR.. r. H.. Moore, chief
chemist of the bureau OF mines and
an authority on helium.
On the fate OF the plant also de.
ponds the future of helium gas for
use in dirigible balloons. DR.. Moore
said. as the plant here is the only
n in existence. but he believes the
experiments will review the true
craft.
, 1922-10-18

Girl Run OUer
By Train Goes
On to

MORRISON. i'll. Oct 1s-Brniee
Witt. six years old. OF Fulton. Ill.
was run I'VE by a Chicago md
Northwestern passenger train today
but attended school as usual.
The little girl was on her way to
school when she fell in front OF tho
train. The engine and five cars
passed over her. Tho trainmon
pulled her out from under the trucks
of the last a and found n was
uninjurcd.
She didn't cry but hurried way
TO school.
, 1922-10-18
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW ORLEANS Louisiana nosed
out New York I'm the American Ie-
gion track and field meet here. scor-
ing 49, points TO a. for New York.
NEW YoRK-Bnly Shade. califor-
mia. received the judges decision in a
ten-round bout with Wolf Larsen,
Brooklyn.
FRESNO-Ralph De Palma pleaded
guilty to n charge hf speeding at
ChowchiIIa, MADEIRA county, aud was
sentenced to teti days in jail and
fined 500.
ELPAso-Matty Matsuda. weller
weight wrestler. defeated Tommy Doc
tor, Grover. Colo, in one fall when
Doctor forfeited the match due to an
injury. -. - $50 a. l-a
BuTTE-Muff Bronson. PORTLAND.
shaded Joe Adams. Boston. in n L.
round bout here. They are junior
lightweights.
, 1922-10-18

Margrette Evans viii also appear
in some singing parts. Miss Evans
has a voice of unusual range and has
been captivating audiences with her
along this line for a long time.
Estelle Ramsey will offer some ex-
, 1922-10-18
Churchill May
Haze Operation

LONDON, Oct 1s.-wiuston spsn-
GER Churchill. secretary for pa colo
mics. who was taken I'll Monday. has
developed appendicitis, it was an
ncunced Today. II was said to be TOO
esrly for the doctors TO beside defi.
r:tely as to the necessity for an oper.
alton.
, 1922-10-18
LEADER COOED OF "LOVE NESTss in
LETTERS TO RECTOR MADE PUBLIC TO-DAY
Missiles CROWDED. With Terms of Endear-
ment, UnaddreSSed and Unsigned,
We're Written to Req. Edward Hall

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. ], Oct. ia second series of
the letters said to 'iave been written by Mrs. Eleanor Mills
of the church sexton and choir leader, to the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall, was made public today by the authori-
ties as they continued their efforts to solve the mystery of the
Shaving of the couple September IL.
, 1922-10-18
TWO FINED $50 EACH FOR
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

illegal possession of liquor cost A.
Decker n Willie Washington $50
each yesterday when they were
brought before the court OF Judge
Murray.
Four drunks were also nned.
There are 10000 muscles in an ele-
plants trunk.
, 1922-10-18
DENVER entertainers BOOKED
FOR GREAT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
SCHEDULED TO Open In week

The Tribune Automobile show will be featured by enter
tainment furnished from Denver. The Two Tiny Tots will
present some singing and dancing acts that have been de-
clared excellent. If they come up to the standard which they
have set for thepselves other places they ought to give per
feet satisfaction to their audience.
, 1922-10-18

UEyELAND-Decision TO par
ticipaie in u national health survey
Of the printing industry. and n rec
ommertiatl<s that local organiza-
lions adopt n program Of training
apprentices in the industry, was
made at n meeting OF the closed shop
division of the United Typoihetae Of
America.
, 1922-10-18
new MEMBERS Join c. OF c.
Support fer Casper Chamber Is
Found Among Business Men; Whir-
mind Campaign Is Continued

Sixteen new members and a total of S2,141 were collected
for the Casper Chamber of Commerce this morning in a
short period of work by nine different teams who had gone
out on the fall drive of the organization.
The members of the teams met at a luncheon IN the Hen
grill room today and made their reports. They were all
, 1922-10-18
Counter Action Filed on Behalf of Cody
Marshal Charging Federal Agent
With Intent TO Kill Officers

D Wyo,. Oct. .1s-lspeciaI to The Tribune Fill
ing of a petition in Judge P. w. Metz's court by w L. Simp-
son, counsel for City Marshal Harry Wizard and his deputy,
Rex Spencer, for an order to command J. H. VanHorn, county
attorney, to prosecute Bruce Hodges, federal prohibition
agent. for an alleged attempt to commit murder, is the latest
, 1922-10-18
BRITISH FIGHT
SHIP SEIZURES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-CBy The Associated Press)-
A protest against continued seizure of British vessels by pro
hibition agents operating outside the three-mile limit was
presented to the state department. today on behalf of the
British government.
, 1922-10-18

The arrsignment grew out OF a
fight which the defendant haa with
Carl sager 1T the Oagalaila ranch.
SIS miles northeast Of Casper. in May
, 1922-10-18
Assault Charges of Carl Sager Not Up
held in Final Determination of
Long Standing Controversy

Martin C. Reasonover, who was tried in district court on
a charge of felonious assault with intent to commit murder
on a change of venue from Converse county, was acquitted
at the conclusion of the trial last evening. The jury went
out at $50 and brought in the verdict at 10: 80 o'clock.
Judge j. v. Tidball of Laramie sad on the bench in the place
, 1922-10-18

1921. A fist fight vas followed by
gun play during which Reasonover is
alleged to have fired a shot through
The evidchoe wa very eontrSdic-
, 1922-10-18
Fate OF CHAIN
BANDIT NOW in
HANDS OF JURY

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 1s.-The jury
in he case Of FREQ Brown. on trial
for the alleged kidnapping of Mrs.
lean Jenkins. had not reached an
~agree4nnt at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and was apparently desdlocked after
having been out since 6 o'clock last
evening. The charge against Brown
carries a penalty either of death in
the electric chair or life Imprisonment
at the discretion OF the jury.
Brown was arrested in Wyoming
after a pursuit lasting several weeks
which was participated in by police
and sheriffs offices OF several state
respectively.
, 1922-10-18

charges that Hodge was Intoxicated
and resisted arrest under the town
ordinances.
During the battle Wizard was shot in
the ieg and Hodge was badly beaten
up. After Wizard and Spencer had
taken Hodge into custody Wizard was
arrested by County Sheriff C. A.
Davis. simpsons action has the sup
port Of the mayor and town council.
Rents in Berlin We're. until recently
limited TO i25 PEE cent more than
the pre-war figure; they have now
gone up to $50 per cen Of that
amount.
, 1922-10-18

ROME-Disorders, the outgrowth
of the luminosity between the Fas-
c,sti amid the socialists and commun-
ists. are taking place in tho princi-'
pal centers Of the country.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
MUSf DO VEZENf PRO PRE-.
MLOUVANf SVEDKA.

- x.ss - < - III -
PAM Della McInnerney mu-
81 nastoupiti prisouzeny il trest
vezeni Cd jednoho do sedm ro-
XII "a to, re pfemlouvala a pod
placela svedka Josefa Johnso-
ma, ably tyz prvnim procesu
pro zavrazd6ni Kagyho byva-
lynn municipamim soudcem Nc
Gannonem, vypovidal We pro.
spach obzalovaneho, jenz byl
jak znamo osvobozen.
Svrchu uvedena Sc odyolala
ale vrchni soud V Columbus
potvrdil rozsudek soudu cleve,
landskeho.
Asistent zalobce w. l.. KreW,
son odjede Ultra do Columbus
ably zastayal obzalobu V OBJ
dobnem pripade M. McCaffe'
ryho, jenz sc taktez odvolal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
tOHRoBNICKE A BALSA-
MoVACSKE Zk0USkY.

z ce1koveho poctu uchazecIi
Q statni licensi ku provozovani
zivnosti balsamovacske a po-
hrobnicke, jest prave celia ctvr
tina byvalych vojinn. Stano-
veno tax bylo ma vcerejsi schu
ri statni pohrobnicke organisa-
.ce, jez kona prlpravne prace
ku zkousce zpasobilosti. Po-
sledn6jsi zkousky konany bu-
dou We spojeni S konvenci jme
novaneho tGlesa, ktcra sc bu-
de konati v Clcvelandc cd 20.
do %. ccrvna, kdy sc do nase-
,ho m6sta ccka vice jak $500
IliGastnikI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
zASL.ANo.
ICtana redakcsl

|Ctana redakce!
i 1Adame D iaskave uverejne-
nj nile uvedeReho. &
Sbor Wilma Sokolova {. 75
j. G. D. We sR6 radne schulz,
'pfi ktere bylo hlavnim pora-
dem nastolovAni novych dred-
mic, stala sc tez vyznamnou
tim, 5e byl sberem pochodujici
|cete venovan krasne spracova-
my prapor. Soucasne ma pra-
|por tento byly upevneny stuhy
Iv ceskoslovenskych barvach,
ktere v6novala zaslouzila pred
sedka sboru, sestra Anna Ko-
bcrnova, jez s neunaynou Gin
|nosti zdar Sburu privoditi Sc
snazi a prave svym darkem po-
chodove cet6 agitacni zajem
pro Sbor a Jednotu vzbuzuje.
Vyznamny tento dar nasi vaze-
ne predsedkyne byl prijat s
plnym uznanfm zvlaste Glen
kyne Pochodujici Getty byly
tim mile dojaty. Prapor Sbo-
rem Cete venoyany byl sveren
v ochranu praporecnici sest.
Ant. Kebrloye.
Pochodova ceta projevuje
vrely dix iak sestram sboroyym
tax zvlaste predsedkyni ses.
Anne Kobernove, "a jich pri-
| zen Cete nasf venovanou. De-
kujeme vfele ct. manzelum
Rosenbaumovym "a jich wac.
nou obetavost a sluzby nam
prokazane. Bud'te ujisteny
ct. sestry, ze pod praporem a
jeho >krasnymi stuhami budem
Sc snaziti zdarny pokrok Sbo-
ru pfivoditi.
Pochodova ceta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
Zeleny autonobil.
Romanek milonarovy dcery Napsal Josef skruzny.
"Zavolam, zavolam. /"

"Zavolam, zavolam."
Panska dokartacovala dec
ku nesla il do pokoje sve We
litelky.
Slecna Lii hrala 81 S pei
skem Arsenem,
,"Tony, zeptejte Sc Rezi, co
bude dnes S vecefi -"
"uz je sdayno hotova, slec-
no. Ale milostpan. neni donna
- Rezi myslila, ze slecna po-
cka-" < i
"Nebudu ma papa cekat, r
mann hlad."
"Prosim, slecno, hned to bu-
de-"
"Po veceri Lii jeste chvili .ce-
tia, pax sc odebrala ma ldzko.
Rano marne klepala Tony ma
dvere panovy loznice. Ustra-
sena, bezela slecne ohlasit, ze
ami ted sobe pan nedava We
det.
"Co ma tom? Patrne 81 tati-
mex nekam vyjel. Prineste mi
snidani. Cokoiadu! Arseno-
vi dejte trochu kavy Ma talifek
a kousek dortu -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
TAKE vALEcNA REkON-
STRUkCE.

Ia valky bylo, dano do klat-
by take nakladane zeli pro je-
ho nemecke jmeno "Sauer-
krout" a nahrazeno jmenem ci-
ste anglickym. Mir pax ma
zahladiti vsechny stopy wa
jennie nenayisti 4 proto sc O.
petne budc jmenovati nepostra
datelny atribut k vepfoye pc.
ccni starym germanskym jme'
mem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25

Il policejniho riditelstvi i.
hned byli vyslani diva nejlepsf
detektivove do domacnosti pa
ne Landrasovy. Legitimovali
sc jake policejni urednici a To-
ny. ktcra mela oci ma vrch hla-
w, celia vydescna, ,sNbehla bez
zaklepani do salonu, kdc Lili
m6la prave hodinu vyucovani.
CVicila Arsena.
"Slc-, Sic enc, pro. krista pa-
III, sou tn diva pani"
HCo Sc stalu?" zeptali. Sc
.klidn6 Lii, a obr;ltivsi Sc zllo-
VII X Arsennvi. dolozila: "rak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25

zamestnani bylo: Kovodelnikd
80 proc; farmarn IL proc. !;
hornikd 3 proc. - Legionarl
ID. Ma navstevu do Ceskoslo-
venska odejlo; ceskosl. obcani
291; amer. ob6anu 202.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
REEMlCRACNf vYKAZ ZE
,STATU OHIO, MICHIGAN
A KEkTUCkY.ZA
ROk 1921.

vratilolss' flos sc1skosloyenska
osob 1913; 2 toho do Czech, Mo-
ravy a Slezska 30 proc, Sloven-
ska 81 proc. Podkarp. Rusi,
II proc. Pfipada na Ohio
80 proc: Cleveland 97p, Young
stown 63, Lorain 70. - Michi-
gan 10 proc: Detroit 81. DIE