davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
Would r repeal
Marriag e Law
Because They Have to Give Five
Days Notice; Couples Leave
State, Says Steed

ATLANTA, July ia house
bill to repeal Georgia's new marriage
law is expected to come before the
Committee on General judiciary
Number one tomorrow.
The measure, introduced by Rep
resentatl7e Steed, Of Taylor coun-
ty, would aamend an Act passed at
the last session of the general as
sembly requiring filing of applica-
ton for marriage licenses five DAYS
ahead of issuance of license, and the
posting Of the application by Ordi-
Haries turing that period.
.iIrI..Steed stated that a number
Ct Eedinaries throughout the State
advocated the repeal Of this act. He
further pointed out that in view of
this law couples journey into ad-
joining states to seek the perform
ance of matrimonial ceremonies.
The new Marriage Law has hearty
support in both branches of the leg
islature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13

Plans are under way for the en-
.tertainment of approximately $500
citizens OF Scutn Georgia towns,
who are expected to gather here
some day between July IS and 80
to attend an old-faskionod DIX"
barbecue, sponsored by the Atlanta
Trust company, in celebration Of
the opening of $500 more acres Of
Georgia land in the cultivation Of
bright tobacco.
The tobacco jubilee will be held
on the w. T. J. Eaton farm near
Americas, the date of wticn will be
set Tuesday, when ,. .. Crockett,
manager of the farm sales depart
ment of the Atlanta Trust company
meets with other representatives Of
the trust company, according to I.
]. Day, Jr., of the farm sales de-
partment. A program Of prominent
speakers will also lie arranged. FER
sons desiring adds. NAL irfoTmatlcn
concerning the meeting are invited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
MORE THAN $500 TO ATTEND
in o the
c nFamo
BIG TOBACCO JUBILEE HERE

in marketing thousands of dollars
worth of crops.
1t is not the plan of the bank, Of
ficials said, to acquire new farm
lands but to educate and organize
Georgia growers so that they may
realize fair profits in the annual
harvests.
Preliminary plans for the tobacco
jubilee were outlined last week at
meeting Of the field representatives
of the Atlanta Trust company, as
sembled on the Ambrose farm, one
of the model farms operated under
the direction of the trust company
on its acreage near Douglas, where
tobacco buyers are already arriving
and new warehouses are being built,
in expectation Of Georgia's greatest
tobacco cash auction sales, which
will open July %. It has been es-
timated unofficially that the cash
auction sales this year will bring in
SIS, 100000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
MANY ATTEND
BUSINESS MEET
MIR. Stockdale Delivers First AID
dress Before Merchants
Institute Today

A large and enthusiastic audience
was on hand at the Carnegie Ii
brary promptly at $3.50 this morn
ing to hear Frank Stockdale, bust
ness expert, deliver his opening adj
dress before the Americas mer-
chants institute. Mr.. Stockdale
spoke on approaching the Gus
TONER" and emphasized the use Of
tact in business.
Tact and good business go hand
in hand. said Mr.. Stockdale, but ne
warned his audience of representa-
tive business men, against being
over tactful. "The practice of be-
ing over tactful has caused and oth-
erwise industrious clerk to lose
many customers and has caused
many business houses to shut their
doors" said Mr.. Stockdale.
The most Of the mornings SEES
sion was spent in formulating plans
and drawing up a schedule for the
balance of the week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13

to correspond with Mr.. Crockett,
manager farm sales department, At
lanta Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.
This celebration of the opening
Of $500 additional acres for the
cultivation of bright tobacco in
Georgia is part Of the big farm I'M
provement program as outlined and
directed by Eugene Black, presi-
dent Of the Atlanta Trust company
and one of the South's outstanding
financial figures.
Field representatives of the trust
company predict that the Americas
celebration will prove to be one Of
the most strikingly constructive
steps yet taken in Georgia's diver
sification program.
Crops in Georgia are in better
condition than they have been at
this season for several years, accord
ing to officials of the Atlanta Trust
company The bank operates APP
proximately $4,000 acres of Geor-
gia farm lands and assists growers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
This Afternoon Is Scheduled For
Children's Day In The State
Legislature When COmmitteeMeet

The Code will go to the commit
tee hearing with the Endorsement
of prominent women's and other or
CARNATIONS. It is indorsed by the
Georgia Federation of Labor, the
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
Georgia Educational Association,
the Georgia Branch of the Nation
al P. T. A., Georgia League of Wo-
man Voters, and the Georgia w. C.
L. U.
Among those who are expected
to speak before the joint hearing
are Judge R. Eve, a member of the
Georgia Children's Code Commits
sion, which drew the bills; Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor, state president
of the w. C. T. u; J. L. R. Boyd,
general counsel of the legal aid so
ciety, Judge Raiford Falligant, of
the Savannah Juvenile court; Je-
rome Jones, of Atlanta, editor the
Journal of Labor; Miss Beula Mar
tin, Columbus probation officer, and
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, of Allan
ia. chairmansef the commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
Declares Tennessee's Evolution
Law Encated to Protect Ris-
ing Generation
(Ry The A.soeiatea Presa1

HOUSTON, Texas july .2-Ctn
gresham William d. Upaaw, ce
Atlanta, Ga, in speeches here to-
Gay, declared that "mu-a as | le-
Leye in righteous legisi tion, be.
reye yet more in the Gun } entail
doctrine that an old-fas,loned fami-
ly altar in every home whore he
parents and children read the Bible
and kneel and pray, will solve every
civic and moral problem beneath the
American flag"
The Georgia congressman, speak
ing before an audience in the Hous-
ton city auditorium, said that he
spoke not as an ordained minister
but as "an observer Of terrible tcn-
denotes and as a patriotic citizen
anxious to arrest these downward
tendencies in their tragic effect
upon our youth, who are the 'tomor-
row of our republic"
Mr.. Upshaw criticized viii Hays.
head of an independent group Of
motion picture producers for his
"failure to purify the motion pic
ture industry" adding that "the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
Motion Made to Quash the Indictment Against Sc0Das
ANOTHER SUPER THRILL
MURDER FIEND BEING
SOUGHT IN NEW YORK

Police of Nassau County, New
York, believe they are confronted
with murder case almost paral-
lei to that of the famous Loeb
Leopold murder in Chicago. Louis
PAMELA, taxi driver, was found
shot to death, his body, hidden
under concrete slab at Hemp
stead, Long Island. After an in
terval of several days his taxi
cab was sold in New York city
by a man who posed as PAMELA
and signed his name.
Concurrent with Panella's
murder Philip Knox Knapp, %,
an aviator Stationed at Mitchell
Field, near the scene of the muir
der, was posted as a deserter.
He is the scion of very wealthy
and prominent family of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. A 45-calibre pistol
was reported missing from the
army barracks where he lived.
PAMELA was shot with a 45-cali-
bre weapon.
Notes were found in Knapp's
effects at the barracks. These
were addressed to his father and
to his commanding officer. In
them Knapp referred to himself
as the third person and spoke of
trouble he had had with wom-
an, analysed his own philosophy,
admitted that he had an abnor-
NAL outlook on life, accounted
for by relating that his skull
had been fractured years ago and
announced that what he was
about to do would be done in
complete secrecy and that hence
forth he would cease to exist as
Philip Knapp.
A countrywide search is. on
for Knapp. All divisions of the
military service are joining in the
hunt, as army officials believe
that odium may be cast on the
army through Knapp's acts. 9th
er searchers believe they may.
find Knapp dead, a suicide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
DEFENSE CLAIMS
CONSTITUTION OF
STATE VIOLATED
Neal Cites IA Reasons Selected
By the Defense On Which to
Base the Motion
DEFENSE ATTORNEY
CITES LAW TO COURT
Mckenzie. in Opposing the Mo-
ton, Says Religion Nor
Doctrine Could Be
Taught

DAYTON, July ia motion to
squash the indictment against
Scopes, charged with violating the
Tennessee law by teaching evolution
theories in the public schools, was
brought in the first clash of the
trial. John R. Neal, submitting the
motion, cited ID reasons selected by
the defense on which to base the
motion.
The contentious nearly all related
to the constitutionality of the act,
claiming that both the constitution
of Tennessee and that of The Uni
ted States were violated in the act
of the Tennessee General Assembly.
Neal called attention to the court
to what he termed a general lack Of
information as to the power of the
court to rule on a constitutional
question. He said, that many other
wise well informed lawyers, did not
know that the court had this au-
thority and was sworn to uphold It
as an officer of the state. He call
ed attention to the language of the
Bible in telling the story of the crea-
ton and said that every one might
have a different Interpretation of
ga divine story of creation"
Former Attorney General Ben G.
Mckenzie made the first argument
for the state defending the consti-
tutionality of the act in question.
He said that religion could not be
taught, neither could the doctrine.
Sue K Hicks, speaking for the
state in opposition to the motion to
quash, defended the schoolrooms
and wisdom of law in attempting to
protect them.
Judge RauIston then ordered a
noon recess. He said to the law
yers: Gentlemen the issues in this
case are profound and the court
does not wish to guess" He added
that he expects the briefs to be fill
ed on motion to quaash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
PICKWICK TRIAL.
WEDNESDAY
Six Charged With Manslaughter
in Connection With
Theater Disaster

BOSTON, July 13.-Seven men
were arraigned before Superior
Court Judge Lummus today on Sc
cret indictments returned by the
grand jury, which last week investi-
gated the collapse of the pickwick
club building, July A, in which Al
persons lost their lives. Two Of
those indicted were employees of the
city of Boston building department.
Six of the indictments charged
manslaughter Syman Bloomer,
lessee of the building, arraigned Sat
urday on a secret indictment charg-
ing manslaughter, appeared today
to answer on another Indictment
charging that he maintained com
mon nuisance. All of the defend
ands entered pleas Of not guilty and
We're released on bail Of $4,000. The
trial is set for Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
UNCLAIMED ESTATES OF
MYSTERY MEN, WOMEN
AMOUNT TO MILLIONS

CHICAGO, July 10. Jim
claimed estates of mystery men
and women-persons who die
without revealing enough of their
past to indicate their heirs--total
something like $Io,O00,000 ev-
cry year in this country.
w. c. Cox, probate genealo-
gist here, who has built up sue
cessful business in finding the
legal heirs Of the mysterious
ones, is responsible for the esti-
mate. He solves hundreds of
such cases annually.
The $10,O0o,0OO in uncIaim-
ed fortunes consists of money,
lard and property that lawyers
are unable to turn over to known
relatives. The amount does not
include contested willis, disputed
inheritances and the like.
Illustrative of the mystery folk
is the case of "Old Jim" Micheal
which Cox has in his files.
Michael, so we found" says
Cox, ''immigrated alone to the
United States from the lsle of
Man In his youth he roamed
through Rhode Island, Illinois,
North Carolina and Maryland
FINALLY he settled down and
amassed fortune of about $751;
900. One night, at the age of
1903, he was murdered.
"Neighbors, friends and pub
lie officials knew nothing of his
past. He seemed to have cut off
all communication with his fam
lily.
"The Ise of Man is now being
comhed for possible relatives.
"But unless some are found,
the Michael fortune, now SWELL
ed by interest, will revert to the
state in which Michael died, since
this is the procedure in such
cases"
According to Cox, the Estates
of women comprise much Of the
mystery in his files.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
State To Fig hit
Cotton File a
Famous Entornologist Employed
to Ascertain Damage Done
By Pest in Georgia

ATLANTA, July 13.-The Geor-
gia State Board of Entomology has
secured the services Of D. H. Nc
Eachern, entomologist of the Unit
ed State Horticultural Board, TO
make a complete survey Of the dam
age done throughout the state by
the cotton flea which recently made
its appearance n Georgia, officials
of the Board have announced.
All assistance possible and avail
able for control Of this insect will
be given the cotton farmers thru
out the state, it was said. Powder
ed sulphur was recommended as Civ
ing the best results Of the control
of the pest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
CHINESE DEFY
u. S.; CONTINUE
OUTR AGES
Three Missionaries Assaulted F;
u. S. Insistance That Foreign
ers Be Protected Ignored

NEW YORK, July 13-Secretary
Of State Kellogg's. ANNOUNCEMENT
that the United States would insist
upon protection of foreigners in
China was given pertinence by re-
cent dispatches telling of new 0lt
rage in the province of Kwang
Tung when Cantonese soldiers in
vaded the English Presbyterian mig
sion at Wuking Flu and assaulted
three missionaries, beating and cut
ting them with knives. Two of the
missionaries were women. The Chi
nese also ordered all foreigners to
leave the town for Swallow, where
the injured missionaries arrived in
an exhausted condition.
The British Counsel, upon hear
ing the story, demanded an apology
from the Chinese authorities, pun
ishment of the guilty persons and
compensation of the injured mis-
sionaries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
Commits VIII Consider Eight
Measures Comprising the
Children's Code

ATLANTA, July 13.-The Geor-
gia Children's Code will come up
for a committee hearing this after
room at 4 O'Clock.
A joint meeting of the house
Committee on FRAMING Schools and
the senate judiciary Nc. l dominate
to consider the eight measures COM
prising the Chil3ren's Code has been
announced BY Senator Perkins, 2sth
and Mrs. Napier, of Bib, the chair
man Of the two committees.
The measures Sc * to codify and
revise the Chi ,l.er's Law. now en-
TIE statute 55sks They deal WITH
juvenile coarts. nen support and de-
sertion, legal adeptioS illegitnnacy,
child labor eonSSalsery school ct
tendance. ard the laws. governing
the Boys and Girls Training schools
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
WOULD INCREASE SPEED
LIMIT ON HIGHWAYS

ATLANTA, July 10. - A bill has
been introduced in the house OF
representatives by Representative
Wimberly, of Toombs, extending
the speed limit on public highway
of Georgia from 80 to 40 miles per
hour.
The measure further provides that
"no person shall operate a motor
vehicle or motorcycle upon any
public street or highway at speed
to exceed 45 miles per hour, having
due regard for the width, grade,
character,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
POISON PILOT T1
KILL MEXICAN
CONSUL FoILED
Deroitcr Accrued Of Trying 10
Dispose of Rival Win So
diun Cvaaide
DEATH DROPS PLACED
I'M PIECES OK CANDY


~ "a, rrrH
= r ''oA p 'aiy' l3 q AoJ'e
pasteboord box, nearly falj of pieces
of chocolate candy lies an i tab,s
in the criminal c6urf heFa
Around revok ona az fle
-ranrese poiso1 mvsta,jes +bat bas
ever come to Iirbt bera
Miss roBise Havs- 9o nsor
clorb III halal Ea ele
whom tae candy waa eea fol5 fto
court how narrowly sbo b,d 81
caped deatb
Afser onenino s. aha not,oa5 sayna
Of fba nisgaq looked - fkouob fboo
lad baan fannerd w3r
So ebo caIlad cborles Henderson
Who had beep \ frienT az bar family
for mora tbar aeore ne voarg al
Ier SUGGESTION ebo gajd Henderson
toot tba candv Il ( el,oniet f, bavo
Il apoI0zod
Then tbo cber,isf re.orfed fbat IS
balf j dozen AZ M moons ~ MI
found eodiun, cvanida ana az tba
9osdIioef noigonc l.nosgn
Detact ivoe iny,.s ipafe4 ana pre
optIv arrested Henderson So ans
qondor ~ t1,o eonav w n bis
t,ia1 fhat Mise HaVars tall hrr sso,v
Mice rro3e Ffrt,ev IN vltose
4ber con3nets.a cnnfeeAfanorv e
toefifiod Henderson bad bont
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
NEGRO STABS ANOTHER
WITH FAMILY ICE PICK

Coot Daniel is in the hospital and
Ed Huel is in the coo.er, following
a fight between the two gentle Eth
iopians Sunday night, when Ed stuck
the family ice pick into Coot's shout
der and chest several times be-
cause, as Ed asid, Coot was ''messin
round his wife" Ed is charged with
fighting and disorderly conduct, but
if Coot should happen to play
trick on him and die, he will have to
answer to the more serious charge
of murder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
HOLDER TO ATTEND
OFFICIAL MEETING

ATLANTA, July 13.-Chairman
John N. Holder, Of the State High
way department, has announced his
intention of attending a meeting at
Columbia, S. c., July Ia for the
discussion Of ways and means of
purchasing the Afford toll bridge
over the Savannah river. 1t is plan
ned to purchase and operate the
owned bridge by Georgia
and South Carolina, Mr.. Holder
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
on WAR
FINANCE BOARD

sWAMPsCOTT, July 49, Floyd
Harrison was appointed today
as a director in the war finance
corporation, succeeding Frank W.
Mondell resigned Harrison had
been assistant TO Eugene Myer,
managing director Of the corpora
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
WOULD PLACE STAR ON
PROHIBITION FORCES

ATLANTA, July IS. - A bill de-
signed to change the methods Of
prohibition enforcement officers en-
gagged in the interrogation Of rum
runners and bootleggers on the pub
lie highways of Georgia has been
drafted by Representative Rampley,
Of Habersham county, for introduce
ton into the lower body Of the
general assembly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
TWO MEET DEATH
IN AIRPLANE CRASH

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, July 13.
Two reserve officers were killed
while flying over Mitchell Field to-
day when the plane caught fire and
crashed to earth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13

There are eight times as many
murders in the United States ac-
cording to population as there are
in England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-13
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Middling, % 1-2c.
WEATHER

For Georgia = Local showers
probably tonight and Tuesday.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
ZATMENIE sLNKA v SOBOTU.

V sobotu rano nastanc nplne
zatmenie slnka. Vfedy vojde mo-
siac medzi slnko a nasu zem a IA
tieni slnko tax, re bude Z neho Vi
ditel ma len Slaba svetel ma obrnG-
ka, odblcsk jeho ziare. Vedatori sa
modlia, ably ten den bolo chlal-
no a obloha bez chmar, ably zatme-
ME mohli dokonale pozorovat'
Cfajn najst' V tej ziarovej obrnci
novI prvok, ktoremu az al dali
memo "coronium' Ma to byt >
kov. Vedatori az predtym vynasli
trmto sposobom prvok "helium" ;,
plyn, ktory sa nezapali, a ktorI
jc teraz Wpotrebovany V ameri-
ckych vzducholodiach. Tiez budG
robit' rozlicnt inc v!Skumy, od
ktorych 81 moe 81 'ubujn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
DRAHY DOM PODPALENY.

V stredu mad ramon dajakl zlo-
cinci vnikli do neobydleneho do
mu Fiore Del Cioppo ma rohu Mar
ket a Ravenwood ulic, nahadzali
don dakych 60 kanvic eteru, ma
kladli ohna v peel a zapalili vset-
ky gazove svetla usli. O civil u
vypary z 6teru sa zapalilv a cely
dom boil v plamenoch. Prisli hasi-
cia, ale domu zachranit mohli
len steny. Cely dnukajsok bol mi
ceny. Skoda sa paci ma vyse $10,-
900. Policia myslf, re sa tn jedna
o taliansku pomstu, lebo mic z do,
mu nebolo ukradnute. Mattel
odcestoval rodinou pred tyz.
dnom do Talianska ma navstevu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
DODATOK K USTAVE
o DETsKEJ PRACI
v NEBEZPECI.

V tOmto case po krajine hlasu-
IN Statnc zakonodarne O dOdatku
k iistave, ktorym sa zakazuje dct-
ska praca. Tri Stvrtiny Statov mu-
sejn prijat dodatok, ably sa stal
platnym po celej krajine. TAX Wy
zera, ze dodatok ncb'ude l'ahko
prijaty, lebo farmerskt Staty Sa
proti nemu vel mi stavajn. V tie
to dni dodatOk OdmrStily Staty
Kansas a South Dakota vel kou
vacSinou hlasov.
Proti dodatku pracuji nielen
farmari, ale al fabrikanti a ich
vplyv ma zakonodarcov je mai
vatsi. ia dodatok bojujG robot
nfcke, cirkevne, zenske a dobra-
Gimme organizacie.
V naSej Statnej zakonodarni sa
vedie prave tcraz tuhy BOZ, kto-
reho vysledok je vo vel'kej po-
ehybnosti. Viaceri nepriatelia do
datku udavajn, re jeho odmrste-
ME .je istt. V pade by Sa to stalo.
mas Stat by dial priklad intm a ne
beApecie prepadnutia je hotovt.
Poslanci do statncj zakonodarne
nevedia, co majI robit', dostava-
ju Spnstu telegramov od obOch
stranOk. Ale farmerska stranka jc
V zakonodarni nasej nateraz silnl,
prtto priatelia dodatku prechova-
vajn vazne obavy o jeho osud.
IIlasovanie o dodatku budc NJ bu-
dnceho tyzdna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
sTRASNA sMRT MLADEHO
zELEZNICIARA

John f. Heck, 32-rocny zelezni-
tiar II P. e. L.. f. drahy, prisiol
strasnfm spGsobom O zivot Y var.
doc'h ma Stop Z. Ked chcel jeden
nakladny vlak rozdvojit', sklznn]
sa pod kolesa, ktore mu odrezaly
jednu ruku a jednu nohu mu "a
sekly medzi spojivh kol 'ajnic. No
ha bola tax silno zaseknuta, ze mi,
ju spolurobotnici nemohli vytiah-
nut preto mu Ju masiarskym
nozom odrezali. @ par hodin nato
zomrel V nemocnici cd vel'k6hc
vykrvacania. Heck bOl slobodny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
Jakub a Tekla
ma Lansingville
Budu So ukazovat v Sokolovni
uz tejto nedele. Je to najveselsia
H. veselchra.

Divadeln1 ochotnici osady Sv.
Mateja ma Lansingville zahrajti
tiito nedel'u, 23. .januara So
kolovni ma HOmcwood Ave. uteSe
ny divadelny kus ".Iakub a Te-
kla > vesclOhru Z. dejstvach.
Ako jc znamc slovcnskemu obe-
censtvu, lansingvilleski herci sa
ncdajn zbitovat' ziadnym, a do
savad co zahrali, to bolo prvo-
tric1ne, uz Gi to bola veSelohra,
do smiechu, alebo drama do plaGu.
Lansingvilleski herci vedia do ia
keho smiechu priviest' ze sa l'u-
dia "a boky chytaji. Nuz a teraj-
Sic divadlo ncbude inakSie, lebo
Jakub a Tekla je kus, ktory ma
malo sebcrovn%ch. Ze djvadlo bu-
de fajnt, to garantujii mcna her
GOV, ktorych tn podavamc:
Jakuba zahra - Jozef Javor-
sky.
Teklu, bohatn ydovicu - Vr-
ronika NeckO.
Marienku, jej chovanicu - Ma
ria Mihalik.
Ondreja, sluhu II Tekli - Mar
tin MarkoviG.
Borku, sl1zku - Maria Basista.
Prochadzku, rychtara - Jan
Repasky. y
Janila, jeho syna - Jan Mar
tinko.
GSimeka, zida - Jan Rejduga.
Predstavenf bude dvoje: jedno
popoTudnf pre- deti, druhe vecer
pre- dospely'ch. Slovaci nielen z
Lansingville, afc~z -celej okolice s1
srdecne pozvani ma toto predSta-
vcnic.