davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-25
! REM HOUsES-UNFURNISHED
Continued


liis VIGGINIA AyEIEIGMT ROOMS }A,s Mp Mp
York ave-
1909 NEWTON ST-TFN ROOMS, BATHS.
SIPS. STONE & FAIRFAX. l342 New York
ave.
e2Ii n ST. N.w.--10 ROOMS. BATH, WELL
arranged for sublettins. s65.
2isI st: Nv. rooms and bath arranged
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Resltor.
723 Goth st. NV.
To COLORED.
Near 18Th and Fuller sS1 Hs sd bath
,ns ErGEsE H, TAGGART; I,In me; Goo
1913 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE Nw-s
rooms. baths. furnace heat. eicc. 500
Aonth
1o2 OUR. pl. NE rooms, double garage;
top door arranged as apartment. s65 month.
1923 y. Y. Ave. NV Main aa37 -3s
SIXTEENTH STREET
RESIDENCE.
!. LEO. kOLB.
o23 New York Ave. Main 5O27.
$40 LoNGFELLOw N.W.-6 IT,, q. 8
2Io7 nth St n.w.-1st a dat. T. b.; $50
-l als vainum ii % St. n.w.-New home: never oc-
r..
sso7 14th st. n.w.-S E b.; ami: 5
porches: double garage; sI25
z: Todd g q, SO r. b. s'ehr nat; e1-
so4 van Buren st. n.w.-Det. cor, r.,
b.: ami; double gar: $50.
*42o Ga ave. NV r.. b.: ami: SO
5521 7th st. n.w.--6 r.. tile b.. porchcs;
ami; s75.
5so5 I1th st. n.w.-pet., porcbes; ami;
garage; $50
4o0s 18th st. n.w.-e r. b.. porch; am. l.;
,, 4iS3 wisconsin ave. n.w--e rooms: so.
$685. 18th st. n.w.-6 r. b.: s.mi; newly
papered; SS5.
Il New York ave. ne.--6 r. b.; ami;
garage: S15
For keys to the above properties phone
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
18th and X SITS. NV. Main 1900
7i2 F ST N.E.-9 RM.. r. AND GARAGE.
521 l. st. NE rm. and b.. h.-w. h. and elcc.
s1S eth st. sw.-s rm. and h.. $40 mo
FLOYD X. TURNER. 800 Ith st. s.w. a5'
COLORED-SIX ROOMS AND BATH. colo
nial front porch: modern heating plant: gas
lights: house In excellent condition: immediate te
possession. Rent. sJ5 month I. y
GARVEY. owner. 404 Continental Trust bldg
14th and SITS. NV. Main 1852.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

BRIGHTON HOTEL.
2l25 California St. NV.
Most exclusive fash 'onabe location: bright.
large rooms: parquet noors: T. :. room
suites with ath: excellent h"tri ssrr GO:
magnificent dining room: Srst-class accommo
dations for transient and permanent zlrsts:
rates very reasonable. Phone North 349S
Evening star., 1923-12-25
HONOLULU
Continued,

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers.
"MAKuRA' Q3,60o tonsl IAN. Mar.
NIAGARA 80 900 tons) Feb. Apl. IL
SAIL from Vancouver. h. {.
For fares. etc. apply Can. Pac. Railway, or to
l+l9 New York ave-. Washington.
Canadian Australasian L.nc. Winch Building
TAI Hastings ST., West, Vancouver, B. O.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
SALE OR RENT SUB, PROP'TY

S ROOMS. BATH AND PANTRY; IMMEDI-
ate possession: ami; in excellent condition
newly papered and painted: large lawn and
garden. Apply 100 Prince St. Alexandria, Va.
25s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
TONASKET WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

A number Of the residents Of this
place drove to Omak Sunday to see
the last game of ball of the season to
be played by the valley league. And
this was an extra game to decide the
championship of the league. Okanogan
and Tonasket were tied for the cham
pionship, and 1t was decided to settle
the question with single game to
be played upon neutral grounds, and
Omak was selected wherein to stage
the last contest. This proved the pre-
mier game of the season, and better
playing could not have been seen
among the strongest professional
clubs of the country. The game went
for ten innings and was won by To-
nasket by score of 2 to 8. The game
was intensely exciting and was wit
nesse0 by a large crowd Of fans. The
valley league was made up Of four
teams, Okanogan, Omak, Biles-COle-
man, really a second Omak organiza-
ton, and Tonasket. -Biles-COleman
won but a single game during the
season, but the other three teams
were so equally balanced that Okla
hogan and Tonasket were tied and
Omak was only one game behind the
leaders. Strange to say Okanogan
could never win from TOnasket, and
Omak could never win from Okanogan
but Omak would turn around and win
almos, every game from TOnasket.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
FLATTERING REPORT,

Fred Ludorf, who mas charge of the
drills at the Oroville-Okanogan Oil
company's leases In the Cat Creek oil
district, came home Saturday on a
short visit. Mr.. Ludorf secured few
days, off owing to heavy rains and
floods In the part of Montana where
he is working. Bridges were washed
out and roads put in such a condition
that 1t was impossible to deliver
needed casing at the well. and while
waiting for the country to dry off Mr..
Ludorf decided to make flying visit
home, leaving the property in charge
of Lloyd Grant. He brings home the
most encouraging reports of progress
made in sinking the we'll and the
steadily improving prospects Of even
tually striking the valuable stuff that
he Is going after. There are increased
Indications Of the presence Of oil and
gas, and il every sign, that almost
invariably points to the presence of
oil in quantity, is not at fault, the first
well Of the Oroville- Okanogan Oil
company appears certain to come in
when the proper depths is gained. Mr..
Ludorf's report is making quite a
number of our residents fell like a
million dollars.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13

Attorney ]. M. Adams left Monday
morning for Olympia. where he was
going to appear before the supreme
court in that long. drawn out, Nelson
townsite case and straighten out some
of the kinks that are constantly bob
bling up in contest that originated
about the time Adam was a school
boy and which promises to drag along
until Gabriel blows his norm. Mr.. Ad-
ans was accompanied as far as We
natchee by his young son, william.
who goes out to have his eyes treated.
The Gazette was several hours late
| last week causing some comment,
| owing probably to the fact that a slip
of that kind does not happen very Of
ten. Our apology Is that tie Fourth Of
July had the very bad taste to come
| along in the middle of the week and
| the force took a layoff that day. We
shall try and see that 1t does not hap.
pen again, not the 4th getting here in
the middle of the week, but that the
Gazette is not again very far behind
time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS CHECKS.

1t would be just as well for business
men to be on tleir guard against &C.
cepting checks from strangers. 1t
appears that number of crooked
checks have been passed Off on mer-
chants Of Tonasket, one Of them bear
ing the forged signature of an Oroville
resident. The Tonasket Times has the
following to say in reference to this
bogus check system that has been re-
Gently sprung upon the merchants OF
that place:
bad checks. according to merch-
ants, have been unusually numerous
here the past two months. One check
for not more than $40 on the First
National Bank of Oroville, held by a
merchandise firm is an absolute for
gerry. 1t bears the signature Of Ed.
Burden, pool room man of Oroville,
and was offered in payment OF small
purchase and change was given to the
man WAC rendered it.
"A number of checks given here in
payment for goods in the last sixty
DAYS were on Wenatchee banks and
were returned marked mo funds"
Such checks are usually rendered by
strangers who appear to be working
men. Often, also worthless checks are
given on local banks. A prominent
merchant said yesterday that it is ex-
ceedingly difficult to distinguish be-
tween good and bad tenders during
the course of days business. Most
firms see very little money and are
paid mainly in checks which are de-
posted daily and the merchant be-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
RETURNS TO HIS OLD LOVE.

Tie Gazette chOnicled the departure
of Geo. NJ. Millbury for Vancouver, B.
c., fortnight ago, with the announce
ment that he would make his future
home near that place with sister. AS
George is no longer a pullet and we
are crowding the shady side of life it
was hardly to be expected that the two
of us should meet again. But that
pleasure mas not been denied, for who
should drift into the office one day
the latter part of last week but the
genial GEORGE After few days of the
coast weather he yearned for the east
side of the state and packing his grip
he fastened back to the scenes with
which ne has been familiar after a
residence among them for many years.
He says Vancouver is an attractive
place set in attractive surroundings,
but nothing he found equals the Okla
hogan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
LOCAL AND Personal MOTIFS

A brand of weather has followed
the late rain that is going to put
plumpness and weight in the wheat.
A large number OF Indians passed
through town during the past week
going to and coming from the cele-
bration at Okanogan.
Mrs f. V. Covert went to Wenatchee
Friday last for the purpose of meeting
drummers and placing orders for the
high class merchandise that the
Covert store has won reputation for
carrying.
If you want to see one of the most
exciting pictures that has been pre-
scented at the Liberty for many a day
do not fail to take in THE Third
Alarm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kinchelo, of Loo
mis-, were in town Monday. Mrs. Kin
chelo was over to while away few
pleasant minutes in a dental chair at
DR.. Masters office.
A trained dog and pony show gave
performances in Oroville Friday last
under canvass. The performance was
we'll patronized and the show was I'M
! usually clever, tle animals being well
! trained.
1t is some soil in this county te
absorb moisture. Sunday morning the
streets were muddy and by evening
the dust was flying, and there was
| only a few hours Of sunshine during
the day.
Paul Loudon was in town from
Loomis Monday. He reports that hi
mother, Mrs. Geo. w. Loudon, wit
went to Rochester, Mimi, few weeks
ago for the purpose of undergoing al
operation, had passed through ler or
deal successfully and was rapidly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan. Baker, of CnesaV
passed through town Monday on a tri
into British Columbia. Mr. Baker serv
ed as county commissioner at on
time and made most creditable rec
ord in that office in which the holde
is more liable to criticism than prais
as a rule.
Miss Anna Merritt, Of Spokane, |
spending her vacation in OOrville,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Russell, of Sc
attic. arrived in Oroville by auto las
week and spent a few days visitin
with Mr.. Russell's niece, Mrs. R. A
Jackson. The Russells left for Spo
kane Saturday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
STILL STRONG ON HIS PINS.

julius Brechlin, Ct Loomis, was in
town Friday last. Mr.. Brechlin Is on
the shady side Of 70 years, but when
1t comes down to hitting the grit on
long walks there are mighty few
younA men VINO would care to tie up
with him on Ions walks. When ne
wants to come over from his home to
Oroville he does not wait for chance
to ride but he takes the road on foot,
and he has covered the distance time
and again on foot. On his las. hike he
came by the way of Nignthawk. a dist
ance of Is miles and declared that he
did not feel tired after the long walk.
He came by the way Of Nighthawk in
order to inspect his placer claims on
the Similkameen river, who're Riley
Coyle is prospecting and getting mist
heartening colors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13

the expenditures of the revenues rails
ed for their schools, insisting that
much inquiry can be made without
implying an attack upon the principle,
so firmly established that there shall
be no lowering of educational stand
ards or denial of educational oppor-
tunity to the children of the state.
That amazing facts will be brought
to light in case such studies are made
is apparent from the results of the
careful survey made last fall.
Among the many outstanding reve-
lations of the survey was the discov-
cry in one district with 30 pupils in
attendance, the Oldest but Is, and the
seventh grade the highest taught, art,
music, domestic science and manual
training are included in the curri-
culum, while S56,277 was spent for a
gymnasium equipped with $500
moving picture machine, $139 radio
set, $500 piano, a hardwood dancing
floor and a 1887 canvass floor cover
| ing 1888 stage curtain, 1921 woth of
folding chairs. upholstered furniture
for woman's rest room costing 1888,
and electric range costing $l33.50, and
dishes costing $144.5S. This elaborate
outlay was made almost solely for the
benefit of the adults of the commun-
| ity. During two years $217 of school
money was spent for rent Of feature
. films for entertainments
In many districts it was found that
school money is spent to buy sweat
ers and other athletic equipment for
the pupils; that the most expensive
hardwoods are purchased for use in
the manual training departments. the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
omestic woods being entirely ignored

domestic woods being entirely ignored
and that grocery bills for domestic
science supplies are composed almost
wholly of such items as nuts, oils,
fruits, lettuce, chocolate, sugar and
other ingredients OF salads and like
deiicacies' in some cases running to
several hundred dollars per month.
From which 1t would appear that the
preparation of the more substantial
foods that enter into the daily diet Of
ordinary families are not taught, even
bread being bought instead of the ma
terials for the baking Of bread.
In most districts the accounting
was loose in the extreme. better des-
ignated to conceal than to explain the
reason for expenditures while no rec
ord of collections for use Of materials
supplied was kept. If such collections
We're ever made.
Other items, small in amounts but
showing the total disregard for the
proper use of tax money, were pur-
chases of ice cream for field meet,
the payment Of laundry bills, a charge
for buns and weiners, occasion not
given and bill for transporting pu-
pills of school to an adjoining town
to attend a field day.
These revelations in part explain
why, in 1912, tle total tax levy for
common school purposes in this state
was $10,34S, 169, and in 1922 1t was
$25,S36,211, or an increase Of 1895 per
cent in ten years while in the same
period, the average daily attendance
increased from 170,041 to 23S.036, or
only 39.9 per cent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
TIME TO CALL A HALT.

The necessity of reorganizing the
common school administrative system
on business principles in line with the
nroposal agreed to by educators last
winter. but presented to the legisla-
ture TOO late for consideration. is
clearly demonstrated by the facts re-
vealed in a survey of So school dis
,ricts in six counties of the state made
last fall by the State Federation OF
Taxpayers Associations.
BECAUSE a settlement was not arriv-
Cd at last winter it is more important
than ever to prepare for proper
treatment of this problem Of school
administration by the next legisla-
ture says statement given out by
the State Federation of Taxpayers
Associations, which has pledged itself
TO aid in the movement originally in
itiated by thoughtful educators.
The survey disclosed that the ex-
peaditures of tax money for school
purposes bear no relation > cduca-
tional needs in many districts, bu, arc
based on the maximum eXactions pos.
sible from the taxable resources of the
districts; that the present system OF
administration is the most inefficient
that could be devised; that intelligent
and effective supervision is impossible
and that waste, gance, incom'
petence and even worse offenses
against public trust frequently go or
pactically unchecked and uncOntroil'
ed.
The statement advises the tax pay
rs Of every school district to examine
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13

Turn out Sunday to the ball game
and give the boys from across the line
the glad hand, incidentally whooping
it up for the home team.
The road north from Oroville, be-
tween town and Kelsey Point, should
be repaired. 1t is passable at present,
but that is about all that can be said
in it's favor. The road is badly cut up
and water from the irrigation bitches
stands in the ruts in numerous places.
A few loads Of shale and little work
would put the road in first class con-
dition.
Rev. d. Vincent Gray returned to
Oroville Saturday from Occur d'Alene,
where he attended church school for
a fortnight After taking the Boy
Scouts out on their regular summer
camping trip, which will be up in
Toats Coula creek. west of Loomis' he
will start on his summer vacation
going east after a trip TO Alaska with
his parents, and will not return until
about the LIST Of October.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13

lieves the payment to be good until
notice is given as to the bad ones.
When stranger appears at a store
after banking hours and tenders a
check the merchant assumes that he
has been employed in the vacinity and
the check is payment for wages. He
usually accommodates the man with
the check and 1t Is in this way that
local houses have been stung."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13

The orciardists Of East Oroville
have done much thinning this year.
and to witness the way the tree is de-
nuded of the small fruit one Is shock
ed with the apparent waste. However,
thinning means a higher grade Of
apples, and higher grade means bet
ter prices. And this item in the man
agement of an orchard costs money.
The Haskell orchard, which is a big
one. employed large force of men,
women and boys and the wages alone
amounted to more than $1,000. But
the manager states that thousand
dollars spent now means the saving oil
making. of two thousand dollars when
the crop is ready to harvest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
WILL HELP THE SCHOOLS.

County School Superintendent
Brinkerhoff cut quite melon in the
way of school appointments last
week. There was pot of $16,795.3O
to divide up among the numerous dis
tricts and the several districts in this
part OF the county fell heir to the fol-
lowing amounts: Palmer Mountain,
$4426; Oroville. $1,59414; Enterprise,
$129.33; Golden $44.36; Nighthawk,
$46.63; Nelson $29560; Ellemeham
$685.; Horse Springs Coulee, $47.74;
Nine Mile $50.23; Circle, $3.50; Cho-
paka, $500; Ellisforde, $9S.15; To-
nasket, $1,29S.5S; milestone $47.75;
Chsaw, $226.93; LOOMS, $322.S7.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17
PATRANf PO VRAHU.

New York, 16. bfezna. -
Policie nema nejmensi pochyb
nosti, lie slecna Dorothy Kier-
nanoya, krasna modelka, jez
byla nalezena mrtva We SVEN
byte vcera, byla zavrazdena.
Theorie sebevrazdy byla 1pln9
vyloucena, kdyz zjisteno, ze
vsechny klenoty, v Gene kolem
500, zmizely z bytu slecny
Kiernanove. Policie patra po
muzi. a s6i0-letem, jenz casio
navstevoval modelku a byl vi
den skoro denne v jejf spolec-
nosti. Rovnez byl dnes zatcen
muz, jenz udal jmeno jake
Albert E. Guimares. Byl for
maine obzalov6n 2 noseni re-
volveru, avsak distriktni ma
vladnf jest pfesvedcen, ze mel
jiste spojeni $ vrazdou a jest
rozhodnut podrzeti jej We We
zeni aspoh do pond9lka. do
ktere DOLBY ocek4va, ze budou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17
KOzESNfCI Sc SPOJUJl KU
VZAJEMNE OCHRANE.

Pres tricet clevelandskych
kozeSniki vcera pfistoupilo k
The Furier's Security Alliance
Of The United States "a tim IL
eelem, ably zarazena byla Gin
most organisovane handy zlo.
deji kozesin, ktera "pracuje"
soustavne po cele Americe.
Prvnim 1celem move organi-
SAGE bylo sestaveni seznamI
vsech osob, jez Sc podobnou
pochybnou zivnosti zabyvaji.
Ia utelem tim navStivena by.
la znama trestnice Sing Sing,
kde vyslechnuti byli zavreni
zlod6jove tohoto odvetvi, ably
ziskany byly cd Mich informa-
ce. X postupu zavdaly hlavnl
pffcinu casto Sc opakujici vel
ke kradeze, kterymi kozeSnic-
ke zavody jen "a uplynuly
rok utrp8ly 5kod W WI 800.
900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17
MARINE PATRANf PO ZMI.
ZELEM KNEZI.

st. Louis, 16. brezna.- Ac-
koli lide We Virden, H., vzdali
sc jill nadeje ma rozluSteni "a
hadneho zmizenf katolickeho
kn9ze z onoho mestecka, John
A. Vraniaka, policie zdejSi
pravi, ze dosud Sc zabyva w.
setfovanim pfipadu. Detekti-
vove doznavaji, re jest to jed
ma nejpodivnejsich zahad, s
jakou bylo Jim kdy co ciniti.
Ackoli prohledali kazdou pid'
pddy, kde nalezen byl auto
mobil rev. Vraniaka v sobotu,
nenaSli niceho, co by mohlo
vesti ma jeho stopu. Posledne
WIDEN byl rev. Vraniak blize
Venice, Ill.,, kdyz vracel Sc do
Virden ze St. Louisu, kde uci-
nil nejake nakupy a jak auto
mobil dostal Sc do tohoto me-
ia, jest dalSi zahadou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17
0SMNACT NRTvYCH, 100 RANENYCH
TENTO POCET OBETf VYzADALA ST
VICHRICE MA JI1U.
v MISSISSIPPI JEDNO MESTECKO UPLNE ZNICE-
NO, STREDNf ZAPAD POD SNEHEM.

kolika palca do dvou stop
|Spojeni telegraph telefoni1ls
jakoa i Ma zeleZnicich lest de-
moralisovano. Z okresu Lane
" Kansasu se sdeluje, re ma
pablo tam dive stopy snehu.
Nejvetsi dest' V p6ti letech
svlazil jihovychodni Missouri.
V Nebrasce a lowe jsou ce-
sty zataraseny zavejemi a do
prava ma zeleznicich ochrome-
ma. Y Omaze vsechen obchod
tem6f uplne zastaven a We sko
ZACH Sc nevyucovalo, jezto deti
nemohly Sc do Mich dostati. V
jihovtchodni Nebrasce 1900
telefonnich sloupd bylo pova-
leno. We stredni a jizni Kali
fornii, kde v6era rovneZ zazili
vichiici, yblo dnes slunecno a
teplo. Predpovida Y Sc vsak
znova studene pocasi..
Sault st. Marie, Is. bfezna.
Druhy prudky BLIZZARD ga IT,
den prehnal Sc pres severni
Michigan dnes, ochromiv spo-
+, jeni vseho druhu, jak pc zelez
nici tax po telefonu a telegra-
fu. Vichfice, dosahnuvsi silly
az 55 mil Ia hodinu, nakupila
zaveje az do vyse psti stop. Je
nom malo vlaku bylo vyprave-
mo a i obchdd vsuue 5k3ao 81
pine zastaven a skoly zavfeny.
St. Johns, n. F., 16.. brezna.
Nektere lodi, jez V t6chto
dnech vyiely ze zdejsiho pri-
stavu zachvaceny byly vichri-
|ci panuji obavy jeiich bez
pecnost. Die povetrnostniho
iiradu, "a 25 rokl nezakusila
tato cast zeme pocasi tax bour
live jako letos
New York, l6. brezna. -
DIE zprav obdrzenych zde, vel
mi RUNE pocasi panovalo V
tomto state behem dneska. Ne
kde zai.ila vichi'ice, jinde nell
mirny vanek jen asi dvanact
mil "a hodinu. Nejhure bylo
v Syracuse, kde jeden muz Ia
bit vez Prvniho baptisticke
no kostela srazena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17
RUSKO Sc SUCASTNf Cd.
ZBROJOVACf KONFE-
RENEE.

Moskva, Is. bfezna. - Mi
nisterstvo zahranicnich zalezi-
tosti oznamilo, ze sc s1castni
mezinarodni konference v Ze-
neve po ukonceni panameri-
ckeho kongresu, jez svolana
byla Svazem narodi q ma niz
jednati Sc bude o pouziti "a
sad washingtonske konference
v zajmu omezeni zbrojeni We
vsech statech. Sov6tska Via
da soudi, ze jeji 1castenstvi ma
teto konferenci jest nutnym v
v zajmu svetoveho miru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17
BOURLIVA SCHOZE KABI.
NETU.

Sofia, Bulharsko, l6. brez-
ma. = Zivot Stambolijskeho,
agrarnickeho premiera Bulhar
ska, neni bezpecen ami We
schuzich jeho vlastniho kabi-
netu. Omarticevsky, ministr
skolstvi, b6hem pratelske dis
kusse O vladnich zalezitostech,
tasil nahle revolver a zadal,
ably premier resignoval. Siam
bolijsky odeprel vyhoveti to-
muto pozvani a ministr skol-
stvi byl vyhozen 2 mistnosti,
ably trochu ochladl. Nekolik
pokusd bylo jiz ucin6no 0 Ia
vrazd6ni premiera.