davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
BRIDGET0N FAIR WAS GREAT
SUCCESS

The initial attempt to establish the
Garden State Fair as an annual insti-
tuition in South Jersey met with a ire
mendous and unqualified success. At
tendance on all three days of the fair
at Bridgeton on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September 1922, far ex-
ceeded the expectations of the most
s%anguine, and it is safe to say that
not one of the many thousands of visit
ors were disappointed. 1t is absolutely
safe to assume that the Garden State
Fair has become an annual institution,
one that will take full advantage of
the sturdy root established by the
opening effort, and will spread and
grow until it rivals the famed fairs
of the counties to the north, which
draw patronage from all owe the en-
tire state.
1t is stated that about 10000 people
were admitted to the Fair Grounds
during the three days. The splendid
exhibits of livestock and farm pro-
duce, the entertaining features for the
children, the highly interesting indus
trial and commercial displays. the big
horse racing program, the free wild
west show, and exhibition of horse
tanning were parts of the affair which
were especially appealing, and a
stranger would have found it hard to
believe that the Fair was in swaddling
clothes and had just come into exist
ence through the efforts of two men
and their corps of efficient assistants.
To Walter M. Goodwin, of Greenwich,
and Harry M. Seeley, of Bridgeton,
goes the, lions share of the credit for
the achievement and it was only pos
sible through their untiring efforts
and Willingness to risk time, energy
and money in fabricating the ground
work of the entire undertaking.
That the public recognized this eff
fort and had confidence in their ability
to produce was more than evidenced
by the interest displayed by exhibitors
and spectators.-Elmer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

merchant, of 1928 Boardwalk, had an
operation performed on his throat
Tuesday. Mr.. Sasaki is a pioneer in
his line and has been coming to Wild
wood for a great many years.
Harry Stokes, of 121 West Sweet
Brier road, who was seriously ill with
blood poisoning, is steadily improving.
% Ralph Chanfrau, of 213 West Glen
wood avenue, age IA, a prominent Boy
Scout, who for the past eight weeks
was confined to bed suffering with
typhoid fever, surprised his many
friends IN Saturday when they saw
him for the first time in many weeks
enjoying an automobile ride over the
entire island.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Anna ID. Parham, Martha s. Parham,
Henry ID. Parham, Martha p. Harkin-
son, Charles Parham, John p. Parham
and Mary Parham. his wife, Anne Par
ham. Harry b. Parham and Benjamin
DOVer:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to APP
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of
said complainant, on or before December
4th next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
Certificates of Tax Sale given by Robert j.
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said COM
plainant, dated April l, 1919, on lands in
the City of Wildwood and you Anna d.
Parham. Martha S. Parham, Henry D.. Par
ham, Martha p. Harkinson, Charles Par
ham, John P. Parham. Anne Parham.
Harry B. Parham and Benjamin r. Dover
are made defendants because as the heirs
at law and next of kin of Robert J. Dodd,
deceased, you are the owners of said
lands; and you Mary Parham are made
defendant because as the wife of said John
P. Parham are entitled to a dover inter-
est therein.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood, \. J.
Dated October 2, 1922. 10-6-4tpf$12.26
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard st. Clair, Of
2911 Oxford street, Philadelphia, were
here over the weekend inspecting
their new bungalow on West 18th ave.
Professor taoin hrdlu taoin hrdlu
Prof. Joseph L. Brown, of Browns
Preparatory School, of Philadelphia,
and niece, Miss Helen Brown, were
weekend visitors at the Brown cot
tage on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Green and
daughter, of Narberth, Pa, are here
at the West 18th avenue cottage for a
week.
Joseph Watson, of the Philadelphia
detective force, spent a few days last
week at his West 14th avenue bunga-
low.
Rev. Isaac Bagley has closed his
25th and Central cottage and
returned to his Camden home.
The Misses Zelda Webster, Marion
Hunter and Ruth Waldron, three
charming young ladies of this section,
were among the bathing beauties who
took a dip in the ocean Sunday last.
The girls declared the water fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson, of
291S Jefferson street, Philadelphia, are
visiting friends on West 21st avenue
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wells, of East
18th avenue, are visiting relatives and
friends in Philadelphia for two weeks.
Mr.. and, Mrs. William L. Fredericks
and daughter, Josephine, of 1924 Co
lumbia emu Philadelphia, have re-
turned to their city home after a very
enjoyable summer here at their West
18th avenue bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Young en-
t~ertained friends on Sunday last from
Philadelphia at their East 18th avenue
apartments.
The Misses Elizabeth Zinns and
Marion Mckenzie, of Tioga, were Sun
day visitors.
Mrs. A. Cline, of 18th avenue, mo-
tored to Paterson and brought home
her daughter Patty" who has been
spending the summer with her aunt
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dorsey, who
have been spending a week at their
cottage at 18th and railroad avenues,
returned to their winter home.
E. Steelman, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days at his bun
galow on 18th avenue
Mrs. S. Malsberger, of New York
avenue, has closed her cottage for the
season. Her father spent the last two
weeks of the season with her and has
returned to Reading, his old home
town.
Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Webs
ter are spending a week with Mrs.
Webster's sister, Mrs. Reel, in Coates
vile, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To william H. Hilyard. or his heirs, de-
visees or personal representatives and
Mrs. william III. HiIyard:

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant, and you and others
are defendants. you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant. on or before December 4th
next, or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain Certificate Of Tax Sale given by Rob-
ert J. Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, dated April l, 1919, on lands
in the City of wildwood and you William
H. Hilyard, your heirs. devisees or per-
sonal representatives, are made defend
ants because you own said lands and you
Mrs. William H. Hilyard, are made defend
ant because you are entitled to a dover
interest therein.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor,
Wildwood, n. J.
Dated October 2, 1922. 10-6-4tpf$10.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
TO MY FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS

Please accept my sincere thanks for
your loyal support at the recent pri-
maries. Your expression of confidence
as registered on that occasion brings
to me a full realization of your friend
ship, valued by me more than any
office in Cape May County has to offer.
During the campaign neither Mr.. Kay
nor myself INDUCED in m~udslinging,
with the result that our friendship re-
mains unbroken, and at the November
election | shall support him to the
limit. p. L. PETERSON.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
George Taunton or his heirs, deyisees
or personal representatives, and Mrs.
George Taunton:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City Of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant. and you and others
are defendants. you are required to appear.
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant. on or before the 4th day OF,
December next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain Certificate of Tax Sale given by Rob-
ert ]. Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, dated April l, 1919, on lands
in the City of wildwood and you George
Taunton. your heirs. devisees or personal
representatives,. are made defendants be-
cause you own said lands; and you Mrs.
George Tainton are made defendant be-
cause you are entitled 10 a dover interest
therein.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor,
Wildwood. n. j.
Dated October ,. 1922. 10-6-4tpfS10.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
Commissioners Have Hard Problem
to Solve in Second Ward

III 1OUl IEuuESL
ior a statement of the present bonded
Indebtedness of the City of Wildwood
and an explanation of the tanner of
arriving at the net debt of the CITY. I
beg to submit the following: On Janu-
airy l, 1922, the total bonded indebted
ness OF the City of Wildwood as shown
in the annual debt statement was
SLABS, 10000, divided as follows.
Scnool bonds .........$ 167, 10000
Water bonds .......... Gel, O0O.O 90
Bonds for other puT-
poses ............. 100000
Total ........... 81, 49S, 10000
This makes a total gross indebted
ness of nearly % per cent of the as
sessed valuation.
Since January 1, 1922, there has
beer added one new issue, namely,
School bonds ..........$1 $40 100000
AS an Offset to this gross indebted
ness there was in the hands of the
Sinking Fund Commission on January
l, 1922, the sum of $242, 1881, which
will reduce the stated gross indebted
ness to 81, 255, TAI. O9.
Under the state laws, known as
Chapter t240 of the Laws of 1917, a
limitation on the net debt of all mu-
inequalities in the state was fixed at
Z per cent of the average assessment
of real property for the three preced-
ing years. This averaged assessment
eliminated all personal property as
sessments combining it only to land
and buildings. This law and the
amendments thereof provided, how
ever, that certain classes of bonds
were to be considered in a special
class, and bonds issued for such pur-
poses are to be deducted in arriving at
the net Indebtedness. The bonds en-
joying this classification are
Water bonds in any amount.
School bonds, dock bonds, electric
light and power bonds, gas bonds, pub
lie market bonds in an amount not ex-
ceeding 8 per cent of the average as
sessed valuation, and provided that in
the case of the last mentioned bonds
all operating costs, and interest and
principal payments for the preceding
year were met when due.
And certain classes of bonds for
construction of bulkheads, ~jetties,
boardwalks, piers, etc.
All Sinking Fund accumulations are
allowed to be considered in arriving
at the net deft as are certain classes
of outstanding tax and assessment
liens. The last Debt Statement filed
January 1, 1922, showed
Gross debt ..........$1,478,99 0.06
Deductions allowed as
above ............. 1,O5O.S15.O4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
Average of such assessed

no orr o1o
dludIlOn .9o,o0f,A1o .
From this computation it is clearly
shown that a material jump in valu-
atoms for one particular year does not
affect in anything like the same pro-
portion the averaged valuation, and it
requires two or three years to elapse
before the increase is reflected in the
average assessment to any marked
degree.
The net Indebtedness as above
shown amounts to 6A per cent of the
Averaged Assessed Valuations, and is
therefore within Il of 1 per cent of
the debt limitation of 7 per cent.
All of the net Indebtedness as herein
shown was created prior to your TAX
ing office, with the exception of two
issues, namely
Additional boardwalk
bonds ............~ 100000
Sewer bonds ........... 25, 100000
Total 1892, 100000
Under the present averaged assess
ments the total net borrowing capacity
of the city is $479, 1926, or $51, 620.24
in excess OF the present net debt as
heretofore shown.
Prior to 1921 the net debt ratio has
always been above the z per cent limi-
tation, as it was when the law was
first enacted, but a recent change in
the law enabling us to classify our
boardwalk bonds as deductible items
enabled us to bring it down below the
Z per cent limit.
Another phase of the bonded debt
limit which must not be overlooked,
however, is the fact that other states
than New Jersey do not consider
bonded Indebtedness from the stand
point of net Indebtedness, but from he
standpoint of gross indebtedness, and
the result has been that while our
bonds are within the New Jersey limi-
tations they are not legal investments
for financial institutions in other
states, and with this condition in ex-
istence the marketability of our bonds
is being very seriously interfered with.
trust that l have covered the points
in ~ouestion and that this explanation
will give you the information desired.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT j. KAY,
City Treasurer"
The issuance of school bonds OF
SIG, 900. 90, which was authorized by the
present Commissioners, was made at
the request of the Board of Estimate
of the Board of Education, and we
found that the schools needed certain
improvements to put them in good
condition, for the installation OF some
playground apparatus and for the
modernization of certain of the rooms
in the school buildings and laboratory
eouipment. and we have endeavorea
in all our buildings to get them IN a
good state of repair and keep them
that way, and we have followed thal
ont in our school buildings.
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

PREDA alebo vymeni sa 81 alxro-
va farma voAVolant, Pa, len IL
mil cd New Castle. 50 akrov OBJ
rohenej pody, 5 alrov lesa, osta-
tok pasienky. Dostatok vody jar
kom ma pastvine. Orchidy, jablone
broskyne slivky, 3-4 alra jahod
zasiate v lani. Dobry 4 izbovy dom
mastal inc budovy. Cena $500.
Haste sa u Ira G. Park, COG Home
Savings & Loan Bldg. Oba tele-
fony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07


Nuz to sa stale tax. ia som ro-
bila chemicky experiment, chcela
som vidiet', ako So rozpusti celu-
loid yo vode; miesto toho mi pad
la kefka do polievky, polievka
vykypela - a teraz to tax strasne
smrdi.. -
Vravela tax, ako by bola oby-
eajna vec, ze l'udia kefy ma zuby
vyvarajn v polievke.
Pan Sedmina nemal casu sa hne
vat, lebo zbadal, re jeho okne
jeho krasne drahe hyacinty, co 81
sam cez zimu vypestoval, obziera
Cicero, Katkin cierny kochr, do
savad' jediny tvor muzskeho ro-
du, ktory 'ju zaujimal.
"Potvora prasiva!" krical ma
hnevano Sedmina nanho. Ale Ci-
cero d'alej obzieral zelene masite
koncite listy, ba este polozil hlavu
ma box, Go robil len vtedy, ked'
mu nieeo vel mi chutilo.
Ale uz no mala Katka v narutf
- ME Sedminu, ale kocnra, a usla
bystre l'ahko. Ked' dievca ma
suknicku len 0 pat centimetrov
dlhsiu, ako po kolena, nuz este
l'ahko ujde - hoci s Cicerom.
Pan Sedmina sa najedovano d.
val "a nou. "Taka hajs6ra blaz-
niva!' hromzil v mysli, "najprv
narobi po celom dome smradu, d
potion jej prasivy Cicero mi OBJ
ziera kvety!'
Krasknul dvermi, a vosiel do
svojej izby.
Met tel panenky, co by bola
poriadnejsia v svojej izbe, ako
boil pan Sedmina. Ma pisacom sto-
liku zastr1hane ceruzky, ma cent?
meter vypocftane, kde ma lezat'
papier, pero, knihy, atrament. A
kasne pana Sedminove obzriet'
holo hodno hoe vychadzku spra-
Wit do d'alekeho predmest;a.
Y kazdom obleku, v kazdom
vrecku tri kamene - ably sa pek-
ne vyrovnaly obleky cez noe; We
del, kde ktora kosel'a ma akn "a
platu, a Katka mala t4zkl ne
vd 'acnn dlohu starat' sa stop
kaflie jeho strimfiel. ...s..
Uloha, ktord jej dala mat. Ka-
zdn sobotu "a hodinu sa divaly
pekne belase oei "blaznivej haj-
sorry" ma strimfle pana Sedminu.
On to nevedel, lebo Katka sa
osvedeila, "ze tomu staremu vlko-
VIZ by to ami "a svet nerobila -
keby tom vedel...
Pan Sedmina vysiel do pitvo-
ra do svojej kasne, pozorne a obo-
zretne otvoril, prezeral 81 zasoby,
ktore mu sestra easu ma cas- po-
sielala.
Nal tam hrncek mast 'ou, LEX
var, ma tanieriku tleeny max, XII
Silk 1denej slaninky. Pan Sed-
nina takymto sposobom "napra,
val" svoj kazdodenny dost' bied-
ny kost vojenskej kuchyne.
Ked' otvaral kasnu, netusil, Re
"a kasnou k1tiku stal Amor,
celkom taky, ako no mal'uj1, so
sipom a kusou. Nemal co robit
t1lal sa po meste, v jarnom po-
vctri, a ze je Amor ozaj prasiva
potvora, a ME Katkin Cicero, nuz
20 samej dlhej chvile vystrelil Sip
do neho.
Pan Sedmina sa strhol, nadoba
S lekvarom praskla ma zem, ta-
nier tleenym makom letel "a
MIN.
"Nerozumiem, ako sa to mohlo
mne prihodit'!" vreal nahnevano
pan Sedmina, netusiac, 60 to vlast.
ne znamenalo.
Kr1til hlavou a zlostne zahan.
bene sbieral sklo po dlazke.
Ma strasny lomoz vybehla j pa.
nj Kormanka Katka.
Katka drzala iablcko ruke, bo.
10 uz nahryznute; pan Sedmins
sa zadival nan, ako davno to bolo
ked' on hryzol takou passion de
tvrdeho jablcka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

deva - SfvOrKa, gaYaller - siu'
ha. X tomu Orava ozaj, s'po-
ciatok romanu. |"
Moi roman sa nezacfna ami tax
krasne, AMI tax elegantne ami
ME milej Oravieke, ale zapra-
senom predmestf vel'keho mesta.
Hrdina ME je ako Vesinov ga
Waller, 8, I'd 'aleka mel Je to len
pan Jozef Sedmina, aradnfk pri
katastri, teda vonkoncom ME ME-
Go romanticke.
Je starym mladencom, ma uz
vyse styridsat'; nebezpecny vek,
menovite ma jar. Ked' slnie6ko
svieti do zrkadla, ktore so skodo-
radost 'ou nkaznje, kol'ko bielych
vlasOv mu narastlo zimnej IT,
choSti tine.
Pan Sedmina je itchy, sriadeny
a nadovsetko poriadny clovek.
Manzetky ma 2 celuloidu, golfer
tiez, lebo sn pracky drahe - obuv
vtnaikrajSom poriadku, kazda to-
panka papierom vypchata, podo-
sva starou mast 'ou natreta; ne
ma ami dlzoby, ami priatel'ov.
Lebo divnym sposobom tie dve
veci casio spolu sa drzia.
Byva "v mesaenej izbe" u vdo-
Wy Kormanky, ktora s malou pen
ziou a vel 'kou dcerou zije MIN
pod jednou strechou.
Vo vSetkych mestach je "zim-
merherr" l'udi v skromnych po
meroch ma dennom poriadku, VIA
stne neporiadku. -.
Pan Sedmina bol idealom svo-
jej domovej panel.
Akuratny, ako hodiny ma spi-
talskom kostole, pritom o moe
tichsi, ako tieto hodiny. Platil
riadne, ma koberci nerobil fl 'akov
v pityore NAL "speisu" emeri-
tovanej kasni pani Kormankinej,
v posteli nefajcil, nepodpalil ami
vanknsa, ami zaclony, ako to zk,i-
sila s inymi, a neobzrel sa ami "a
najfesackejsou sl1zkou.
Pani Kormanka no naramne OBJ
divovala, a nielen kefou, ale j 5
laskou aistievala jeho topanky.
/ teraz kracal pokojne spokoj-
ne domov. Ale uz ma schodoch NAL
neprijemny cit v nose. eco tn tax
smrdi, pre- pana Jana?' rozmyy-
sl'al prisne nahnevano.
Zazvonil.
Dvere sa otvorily. S amerikan-
skou eiernou masl'o ma hlave
stala pred MIN Katka, dcera pani
Kormankina. Matr6zska bl1za, be
lase oci. nostek kratky, zadiveny,
k tomu jaro vonku a jaro dnu.-
Katka ma patnast' rokov a je Stu
dujIcou gymnazialnej V. triedy.
Teraz 81 myslfte: "Aha!"
Mic "aha", ami reel.
Pan Sedmina to vsetko nevidel
- len citil lzasny, neprijemny
impertinentny smrad.
''Co sa to robi, slecna?" pytal
sa mrkotne.
"Korman Katalin," ako 50 vo.
lala v skole, roztvorila cerven6
papul l'ku zacala sa smiat' TAX
proste, milo, mlado, ako sa len
gymnazistka m0ze smiat', ked' u.
kazuje biele zdbky, ktore este
nevedia mic 0 plombach. Bola !,
tel Minute TAXA, ako chutny mia
dy pes, vyskakuj1ci okolo svojhe
gazdu.
Ale Katka nevyskakovala, lei
jej masl'a ma tmavej hlavicke, {
matr6zska bldza tiez - aspon 50
mi tax zdalo.
eco to tax smrdi7"
zial', muslin vyznat', ze nepo
vedala pekne: eco to tax zle vo
MIA, ale prosto a nprimne vrave
la smrade.
"Nuz?"
Pan Sedmina byval nz tri roxy
u Kormanov, prezil spolu mimi
ked' Katka mala sarlach a ovcie
kiahne, ked 81 vytkla nohu ma Ia
de dfval sa ma to, ked' jej hu
sarsky jednoroenik robil po PRIV!
80, ro,.S ~, ~ol c1xx,oros
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

SyCH0uAOA = AOA. ANss SsS10AoS AaAsAoE
kaly l'ahke topanoeky dievcat
ostrohy vojakov. Prfroda bola nez
ma, makka, JENNA, ako mladucha
" predvecer svadobneho dna.
Pri otvorenom okne sedel pan
Sedmina a k1ril cigaretu. Posled-
MI, ktora bola nrcena ma tento
den.
Kde-tu sa zablysol az lampas ma
ulici - "ako zal l'nbene oci,' my
slel 81 pan Sedmina.
Nepokojne stal chodil hore-
dolu po izbe.
Nevedel, co vlastne robit'. w
prisiel kaviarne, jedoval sa ma
cely svet, a razom sa citil vel
osamotele.
Kamaratov MAJ malo, vsetko ze-
natl l'udia, sviatky nedele nena-
videl.
No, dnes vecer no priam cert
drzal "a kravatlu, nstavicne NAL
pred ocima belase oci tmave, -
ach take tmave mihalnice Kat
kline.
Ked' spolu sbierali sklo, boil 81
v takej blizkosti, ze videl okr1-
hle hrdielko a vystrih matrozskej
blnzy hlboko, hlboko...
Dievca netusilo toho & jemu
bolo hortice pri myslienke ma to.
Razom sa strhol.
70 sdsednej izby pocul plae.
Steny sd tenke vo vel'komest
skych domoch, Sedmina iasne po-
eul, ze niekto nahlas place II Kor-
manov.
Ale kto? PAM Kormanka odisla
k sdsedke, a Katku videl ist' s
priatel'kou do Avy ma fialky...
Tiez neslusna vec pustit' take mia
de dievea samotne! myslel 81.
A jednako plakal niekto v sn.
sednej izbe...
Nedalo mu to pokoja.
Bez klopania otvoril dvere ma
izbe u Kormanov. ...
V polosere jarneho veeera Ka-
tka sedela pri stole, pred nou
vel'ky pohar tmavych fialok, kto-
re sladko vonaly, plno tdzby a
zial'u mad krasou a kratkost 'ou
ich zivota; az zadhsala vona, my
slel 81 pan Sedmina, a to veru ne
bolo TAX.
Len srdce klopalo tax tuho.
Vlastne Katka ami nesedela, ale
lezala ma stole, hlavu tmavymi
ringl ami vlasov zahraban1 do
rnk, v l'ahkej letnej bl1ze. Videl
tenuckn zlat1 retiazku ma bielOm
hrdielku, co raz zatriasol plas
okrtihlymi plieckami dieveat'a, "a
bolelo no jeho staromladenecke
srdce...
"Slecna Katka, co vam Je?" -
spytal sa ozaj nastraseno.
Odpovedi nedostal.
Len tona apriloveho vecera sa
spdst ala hlbsie na svet a Katkin
zial'.
"No ved' povedzte!" vravel ne
trpelive. Pri Katke ma stole atra-
ment, pero a nejake pismo.
| ''Aha! uz Ease nejaky Student
ju obchadza - myslel 81 srdite
bez dovolenia schytil pfsmo.
Mylil sa.
Mala gymnazistka neplakala
mad l'nbostnym listkom, ale mad
algebrovou nlohou.
Sedmina sa nahlas zasmial, a
lcitil sa razom vel mi dobre.
Katka zodvihla nahnevano hla-
vku.
Bola rozpalena, nostek cerveny
i ME ako hrdinky nemeckych
romaoch, ktore vtedy maj1 bic
|ly nostek, ked' placn. Me, Katka
bola ''vyrevana", ako vravievala
sama sebe.
Len belase oci detske mihal.
nice boly rovno krasne, ako vzdy
"Ano, Wy sa este smejete, ia
neviem sprawl algebra, huhu.
hut" q znovu sa pustila do z1fa.
|leho placu.
Pan Sedmina prezfval slavnost
.-- 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07
NARADIE DO JEDALNE.
L'ADOVE KASNE.

81
PORC0VE NARADE a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-20
ARBUCKLE VA NO APARECE
RA MAS EN- Ell CINEMA

NUEvA YORK, abril 49, -Despues
de una larga conferencia sosteaida
por Mr.. Hays, director dc La Asocia~
ci6n de Productores de peliculas de los
Estados Unidos, con los fabricantes
Nicolas Schen, Jesse LasAy y Adolph
zukor, Sc ha convenido que las Com
paiiias de peliculas en- los Estados Uni
dos cancelen los contratos que tenian
pendientes con Ell celebre artista de la
pantalla Fatty Arbuclle. AL ser apro-
bada la proposition de MIR. Hays, los
agentes de peliculas tenian pendientes
con ell artista aludido alredor de diez
mil contratos.
En- virtud de la resolution adopta-
da en- 10 conferencia de managers ;,
Sc ha sIscitado en- los centros finan-
cieros de peliculas, acalorados debates
acerca de 81 la disposition de Mr.. Hays
abarca no Ell negocio de pefculas en-
ell extranjero. Con la actitud asumida
por los empresarios agentes, Arbu-
ckle perdera un million de d6lares.