davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-11
Well I still got the ambition to EN-
JOY it. Same as / had before.
"AXEL" ATTENDS THE
MORSE CENTENNIAL
Manoplis, Mannsota.
den 10 de Yune, 1925.
Vat ar a little toothbrush be-
tween frauds?

Dere Reders:-
Val, Yohn deent KUN. For de first
tain on NANNY jears dat Yohn and
me ban assassinated tugedder Wit
each odders he var impossible tn
kept a disappointment Wit me, For
NANNY weeks We ha planned tn ban
presence on desc salbration but yust
now only half off us ISIS har. De
reason off ct ar Mary. Jou see
Mary ar a Svede on Won saide off
her family, Baptist on de insaide,
red-headed on de outside off her dis
posishion, and q guide, nice woman
dat means veil on de odder saide.
So on desc case de red-headed wood
packer saide off her dat wouldn't KUN
vitout new dress lax Missus Sven
sen (dat ar de Norwegian for Sven
SOM got mixed Wit de Baptist saide
off her dat fought dat desc Norwegian
convention var guing tn ban Wild,
vet, and windy party, and bote tn
gedder day mad her tai Yohn dat
amy guide Svede would let de Nor
vegans ha DER old party and stay
away we're she balongs. SO dat are
de sub and substance off ct.
But Aye ban har, Aye will tai jon
dat. No matter eff Aye ban Svede
or not desc ar a free kontry Aye
guess, and jour offishal correspondent
viii not let amy woman Wit red hair
on her nashnalty prevent me from
RUNNING over over har. Jou vouldn' t
elder eff Aye var jou. For desc
meating ar de beegest teng on de
stock-market for de monna, dat iss
providing jou got de monna. Et cost
ten sents tn spit over har and odder
tengs on proporshion. But Aye tai
jou she az YIN dandy guide party.
From vat Aye can see desc ar a
regly, genuine Norwegian home-kum-
ming. Dey fought dat dey should
hold ct in Oslo (oddervise known ass
Christiana) but on furder inwestiga-
ticn dey deescovered dat dere var not
anuff Norvegans left in de old-kon-
try tn MAX ct a soccess so day tok
ct over har. And Aye want tn tai
iou dat desc would ban Norway rieght
now axcept dat de King deent kun
over jet.
Har We got tousans and tousans off
Teklas, and Ingeborgs, and Friedas,
and Gudruns, and Screens, and Ivors,
and Knutes, and Misses, and Johans,
and Magnuses, and Olafs. Dey ar all
shapes and sises, and kolors, bobbed
and unbobbed, veil and sick, poor and
wealthy, Ford and Overland and
Pierced Arrow, sospendered and belt
ed, bloomered and unbloomered, Wild
and tame, married and lucky, and
som dat roll DER own and som dat
deent roll angenteng. Har We got de
Hadelandslaget, Dandingslaget,
Nordlandslaget, Gudbrandalslaget,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-11

This column announced in last
weeks issue that the bass season
would open in Wisconsin on the fif-
teenth day of June. 1t seems, how
ever, that we were in error, the
opening day being the twentieth.
This postponment Of five days is a
move in the right direction but not
enough to relieve the situation this
year. If the rank and file of bass
fishermen would not oppose the post
ponement of the opening date until
the young were safe, there would be
no difficulty in influencing the legis-
lative bodies to take suitable action,
It's up to us.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-11
BELDENVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB

AS the storm prevented the meet
ing of the Beldenville Community
Club May %, the program adver-
tised for that date will be given at
the next meeting, June IS.
Community singing
Business meeting.
Song-Misses Leonard
Reading Mrs. Kenneth Pace
Piano duet-Mrs. Joe Stoetzel, Jr.,
and Miss Eva Stoctzel
Talk-"Practical Side Of Club
Week.-Mrs.. Ed. Smith
Talk-"Social Side Of Club Work.
Mrs. AL. Schnase
Piano duet-Mrg. Joe stoetzel, Jr.,
and Miss Eva Stoetzel
Song-Misses Leonard
Lunch.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-11

and all de odder Lays. Har We got Wis
sizes, and babies, and sweet mamas,
and ice-cream comes, and nearly
beer, and bottled-at-home, and
moofy pitchers, and classified
moosick, and speetses, and cold we'd
der yust lax on Norway.
De two best tengs dat We got ar
Mester and Missus Pressient Cool
edge dat kuan all de ways from Wash
ington packed in ice so dey would
keep tills dey got har. De beegest
teng dat We got ar de been balloon
dat luked an de pitchers lax Frank
furter sausage and dat deent KUN.
Aye luked and luked for him but de
only balloon dat Aye could see var
a Indian robber Won. Aye want mai
monna back
But de most best teng dat We got
ar hal off a guide tain. Yust wait
tills de Svedes get DER home-kum-
ming. Et ar a fen teng tn see each
odder vonce in hundret jears.
Yoors trooly,
Axel Peterson.
P. Est:-Von sure teng every Nor
vcgan viii now vote for Mester Cool
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-11

4ilAhC 4iAOA Z llAOA-
ey for his self.
Today We all
went to a funerl
of a man witch
had died a few
days before and
on the way
home on the
fliver why pa
he sed heed fig
gered out a new
skeme for to
make money.
He sed he was
a going to en-
vent a coffin
out OF seement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-11

If in need Of anything in the print
ed line, call The Journal, the nome Of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-11
STATS DIARY
BY Ross Farquhar

Friday-Evry oncen a vile pa
trys to figger out a new way to
,,,,lzo ,,,oro ,O,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCAsTER
BY FREDERIC HLLI1H VILE.

R01TnecriHp.

OF all of my two years of adven-
lures on the air | count the proudeSt
that which j had this week-the privi-
lege of hroadca sting on the same pro-
gram with Rodgers, Byrd and Rosen-
ia hi of the United States Navy. | refer,
If course, to the navy night program
sent out from WCAP, Washington,
October 81. to one of the biggest cross
country hook.ups ever linked The
modest, yet Soul-eripping stories of
the Hawaiian flight. the Arctic eX-
pedition and The Shena ndoah wreck
narrated. respectively. by those three
gallant Young sailors Of the sky were
the last word in thrilling interest
1t is ii thousand pitieS that local
wave length conditions deprived the
Washington air audience of The oppor-
tuni;y To hear them.
u II x
What New York thought of the Navy
program is indicated 10y the following
enthusiastic tribute from Pioneer"
radioscribe of the llerald-Tribune:
Last night was the kind of radio
night that sets men rushing AT
each other in suburban trains and
in urban streets with the jnhilant
query: Did Won hear =" 1t
was, in fact, the first radio night
that has ever reused unalloyed en-
thuSiaSm and stirred the strigS
of effervescent and wholesale com
mendation in our listening breast.
To the Navy League, to
three officers of the Naval Air
Service and To station WEAF the
radio audience owes 40 minutes of
gripping interest. such AZ broad.
casting has not known since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
POKE TO RETURN
ON WCAP TONIGHT
Won't Reveal Nature of His
Program, Just Says II
Hello, EVerybody!'

With some of the old members of
his gang and II number OF new
additions. "RoNie" will return 90 the
nIcropauae tonight through WCAP.
NNf.Nt' and It chain of other stations
s.'Ier u long absence. The great
radio imprcSdrio would not reveal the
nature of his program.
: requests FOR information met with
"I;oNie'S'' characteristic answer: An
! know is-Heuo. Everybody" What
ever has followed that in former
tayS has depended upon the time,
the place, the artist and, of course.
"ltuNie.
Rcorgani2ed Gang.
The reor9aniZed gang which
"EoNie" will introduce to the radio
audience tonight includes Duke Yell
man and orchestra, Douglas stan
bury. baritone. Jack Oakley, bari
tone. Joseph Wetzel. tenor; Adrien
Dl Silva. tenor: Frank Alouan,
S.uger-comedian: Max Teri, accom-
PIANIST: Olive Cornell. coloratura so
IsYlno: Phoebe Crosby. soprano: Jes-
Sl"H Dragonette, soprano, Frederic
F'Iadkin. violinist: Joseph Stopack.
N"linist; Florence Mulholland, con
1rlitn: Geoffrey O'iiarl. noted singer
and composer, and others.
''ItoNie'S' program will be broadcast
between and 10 O'Clock, direct from
the studio of WEAF'. Every week
hereafter. ut a regular period To he
announced later, the radio impreSari"
viii bring his gang before the micro
.lrae of WCAP. WEAt' and other
>uslions which will he linked with
them.
.NHother feature of WCAP's pro
gram tonight will be u concert ny the
advanced students of the WashinSto on
College IF Music under the direction
Of Prof. {. l.. ChriStiani. This at
fraction is scheduled from 7:i5 to SIS
O'Clock.
Two talks will interSperse the musl-
cal numbers one will he uf Il sCien-
titic nature on synthetic silk 10y DR..
T.. j.. SlpSSOn. editor of Science Serv-
ice. The Other will be a timely Hal,
lovean lecture on Witches by John
{ iaGgett Proctor. president of the SO
ci"ty Of Natives and vice president "f
the Association of Oldest 1nha hitantS
Of he District of Columbia.
As its closing attraction WCAF
will broadcast Il two-hour dance pro
gram by the Wardman Park Orches-
iva direct from the ballroom of the
hotel.
WHC'S afternoon program includes
several hook reviews hy Mrs. Nina
Reed and = Xix by Walter Pritchard
Eaton on THE Old Comedy and Its
Relation - the Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

kDkAS first Signing.of announce
ment was made. There have been
unaccountabe speeches and speech
programs on the air during the
three Years between then and now.
There have been none of the lat
ter so cunningly arranged, 50 dra-
m1tically climaXed. and 80 admir-
ably delivered as was last nights
Navy Day program. With the
opening words of Comdr. Rodgers
story of the Hawaiian flight. drama
displaced OratorY in the loud-Speak-
erS. With his and he Two other
naval addresses that followed. radio
ont drained the drama and out
stored the magazines.
My own part in the Navy program
was to wind ii up with 10 minutes on
The Importance of the Navy" That
WAS drab and dreary performance
after what had gone before. An old
friend in Tennessee. former United
States Senator Newell Sanders. picked
me up AT his home in Chattanooga
and during the evening wired me an
appreciated message Of conCratulation.
= x = <
Harrison Stewart. 29ol sixteenth
street, sends word that he thinks
talked too fast and was in too much
of q hurry To sign off" last Tuesday
from WRC. He hits the nail Sqllarely
on the head. | had all the time !
needed-haf an hour, which is II
minutes more than | ordinarily con
| was a wee lit nettled
at having been put on so late as II
pm. That is no hour for n political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

trying new circuits and combinat lions.
the board and unit method of expert
mentation is the best for you.
There are certain parts of a radio
installation which are common to
most types of receivers. The one or
two stage amplitier unit is one of
these If your experiments are going
to be with the tuned radio frequency
and detector end of circuit. there is
no sense in constructing one or
two stage audio amplitied unit every
time YOU try out q new circuit.
There is no reason why YOU cannot
make a one or two stage amplifier
unit which can be used with any
type of set and do your experimental
building only up to the detector unit.
You will also find that in most
cases the only difference between cir
cults lies only in the different design
of the radio frequency transformers
and the addition of slight circuit i'm
movements. such as regeneration.
potentiometer or high resistance con-
troll of oscillation and other such
modifica'; -
Build Board Layout.
The greatest part of the work of
building and wiring such receivers
consists in making the proper con
Eections in the filament circuits. bat
terry switches, rheoStats, etc. If you
intend to try out many circuits which
are similar to the extent that they all
belong to the same general class of
tuned radio frequency circuits. you
will save Il lot of time in your ex-
perimentation if you build up board
layout in which the sockets. rheostats.
the complete audio frequency unit are
all wired up. All you have to do then
to test a new circuit or new parts is
to connect in the essential parts and
wire the new parts into the circuit.
This operation will he very simple
and easy to make because the greater
part Of the wiring, consisting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
RADIO CONFERENCE
SUCCESS ASSURED
More Than 800 Leaders in
Field Accept Invitation
to Meeting Here.

Four hundred leaders in the radio
and hroadCastinG world are expected
to assemble as official delegates To
the Fourth Annual Radio Conference.
in Wa Shington, November .. Accept
ances to date total almost 300 and
the belated replies To the Govern
ment'S invitation it is believed. will
bring the attendance up To or above
400
The assembly, headed by Secretary
Hoover of the Department of Com
merce. Will truly be the -four hun
dred of the radio realm. Practically
all of the representatives IF various
radio and broadcaSting activities are
nationally known personages 10 the
average radio fan. Heading the list
of celebrities of the industry who
will attend are David Sarnof. vice
president and general manager OF
the Radio Corporation of America,
W. T.. Hardness of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. Powell
CrosleY, jr.. of the crosley Radio
Corporation: DR.. c. Francis Jenkins.
inventor of radio vision: a. At
water Kent of The .Atwater Kent
Manufacturing Co. T.. j. Jewett.
president of the Iewett Radio and
Photograph Co. G. w. Horn Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
the General Electric 60.
Broadcasters Coming.
In addition To these radio leaders.
'srGely representatives of industry
there are Approximately l25 broad
casting stations from all parts Of the
country VIII" viii have personal
rem eSentatiVes at the meeting. Half
OF these representatives will speak
f., 4
will come from as far away as the
Pacific Coast.
Practically every station in the
, East has arranged TO have its dele
gates at the meeting. rs have many
ri the class & Middle Western and
Pacific Coast class + stations
Radio editors and representatives.
of radio ma Gazines also responded
freely 10 the Governments invitation
and large number of them Will at
tend. The Canadian government
viii he represented by C. P. Edwards
and w. A. Rush
! Listeners Represented.
! Other organizations and businesses
which have accepted the Govern
ments invitation are the Ford Motor
! Co, the executive Radio Council of
: New York. the Pennsylvania Rail-
I road system. the kadiocasr Listen
! eIs Associa ton the Broadcsst
+ Listeners Association of Indian
I apolis, The Mid continent Radioca 81
Associates. the American RADIO
! Trades Association and the Listen
! ers Association Of Chicago
! Although Il meeting place has not
! been chosen, il is probable that the
| conference will convene i'm the audi
! torium Of the recently constructed
Chamber of Commerce Building
/ Virtually every inch of availa bIe
/ space has been booked for the forth :
! coming wireless exhibition at ROYAL
! Albert Hail in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
ART AND SCIENCE JOIN
TO MAKE STATION WIS
Inaugural Program Will Be Put on
Air Tomorrow Night by New
Superpower Plant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO, October 30-Science and
art at the peak Of their present .da
development have been fused i"
gether to produce the new WIS. The
broadcasting studio just completed IN
the new Hotel Sherman Annex, Chi
cago is an example Of an entirely
original and modern type Of art, Will"
no phase Of science which radi"
wizards have been able to discover
has been left untouched in building
the superpower transmitting station
near Crete. III. The inaugural pr"
gram on the new station will be 10
morrow night.
This station viii give the last word
in transmitting efficiency. The trans
mitter is 5.0On-Watt capacity and the
tubes will he 10000 wait units. \ Spe
cially designed frequency amplifier
system viii assure the holding of the
same wave length under all conditions
and the MS" Of the capacity counlinc
will reduce possibility of interference
with other stations, according n cur
It's -. Peck, chief operator
The station is located on 21a-acre
plot on the Dixie Highway Just south
Of Crete. The sit" is Handicapped and
beautited with hedges and creeping
bent grass lawns. Drives and parking
space for visitors also are provide.
Fifteen miles of ground wire ~
plowed in rows under The lawn vert
much as a farmer plants potatoes.
A large manufacture Of populat.-
priced receiving sells predicts thu
$4,000 600 worth Of apparatus Of hi
own make viii he sold during tn
Fan and Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

hlament and audio frequency unit.
mas already been wired and the ONLY
wiring lett is the wiring of the radio
frequency transformers and the de-
tector stage.
Multlpiug connectors. Fahnestock
cilpS' phone tip Plugs and jacks. bat
terry clips and other such means of
making intercha ngeahle connections
can be used to facilitate the changing
OF connections in changing the parts
or the circuit
IN this way YOU can experiment
with several circuits in the time which
1t formerly took you to build a single
experimental receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
All Rights Reserved. Repro Pr"hIL ted.
Units for Radio Experimenters.

Units for Radio EXperimenters.
If YOU are constructing Il radio set
with the idea of having it remain a
permanent fixture to grace the living
room and give entertainment to the
family. you should by all means make
it as good looking asyour handicraft
and the bestlool1inS materials and
~ binet can make it.
You can use the cabinets with self
continued loud speakers and battery
compartments or the special radio
In bles and consoles. which have plenty
Of room for the batteries. charger,
horn and other accessories commonly
u, Ell for radio enjoyment.
Z II. however. you are dahllinC with
radio for tho gun which you get in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Early Program Tomorrow.
STATIONS MAY CLOSE.
Asked to Shut Down During Tests
in January.

Whether American and Canadian
hrnadcaStinC stations Will shut down
turing the second international broad
tasting tests the week of January -
1925. will be decided by the broa dca st
erS at a meeting at the Shoreham Ho-
lei, November S. The meeting has been
called by Paul Is. klugh, executive
chairman of the National Association
OF EroadcaSterS, as a prelude to the
opening of the fourth Hoover radio
conference November Q.
E The executive committee in charge
pf the international radio week pro.
rram has requested the American and
Canadian stations to remain silent
from II to II pm. Eastern standard
lime during the tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

review. It is the hour for a bedtime
story As | faced the microphono
sensed that people who had Just en-
loved y divine hour of music would
have little patience for politics. So
/ put them out of their misery as
lap.dIy rs possible. Circumstances re-
qured WIG 10 assign. me the IN.
usually late hour. An concerned
promised that il shall not happen
again.
George f. Ross. voted Washing
tons most popular announcer, is
WRc's handy man. A professional
musician of years standing in the
Capital. il Is his job to keep his sta
tiun in touch with the city's talent
and select the wheat from The ava
lanchc Of chaff that constantly vol
unteerS its services to hroadcasting
studios. In addition, Ross now and
then has 10 pinch. hit with piano mum
hers when a scheduled item misses
ont. ! WAS al the studio the other
night when there WAS q hull following
the great New York music program.
Norman Brokenshire summoned Ross
Ia fill in 10 unoccupied minutes. Ross
ever ready. went 10 bat. saving: Fat
chance 7 have To PM this over. after
half an hour of Josef H"fmann"'
Have Just seen documentary eNi-
dence of the cleverness of the Post
Office Department. a letter arrived in
Washington. Wednesday. postmarked
Battle Creek Mich, addressed:
Inventor of the Microphone.
Washington, ID. G.
Postmaster: Please locate.
The letter was delivered 70 Emile
Rerlinger at his home address. 400
Sixteenth street northwest. He is
the man.
Copyright 1929
Thirteen million gold marks-ahout
SO 5000. on6-fioW into the Golfers Of the
German post office department an
nually in the form of radio license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Virtually every inch Of availa BILE
space has been booked for the forth
coming wireless exhibition at ROYAL
Albert Hall in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Thirteen million gold marks-ahout
SO, 900 .000--1ow into the Golfers Of the
German post office department an
nually in the form Of radio license
foes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
localRadio Entertainment
Friday. October 80, 1925.
.i.l-Nav;:I Radio Station. Radio. Va.
lilo CORPORATION of america

., l., pin.-lN Gather Bureau reports.
i".U5 p.In.-W eIther Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
I;rrly Program Tomorrow.

- Wuman's hour. broadcast
with VIZ. New York.
- noon Organ recital from Homer
l.. Kit Studio.
p.m.--c"rcert hy Willard Hotel
Orchestra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
sLOVENsKf STUDENTI hz
MA fRAZDNINACH

Ma vianocne prazdniny slietlo
sa do Youngstown ku svojim ro-
dicom okolo so slovenskych Stu
dentov 2 rozlicnych, po celej kra-
jine roztrisenych vySokych skol.
Rodicia majii radost' a radujn sa
al nasi junaci, ze kruhu rodiny
m6zu@ stravit najobl 'ubcnejsic
krcst 'anske svntky. Pan Jan Ru-
sinak, Student Detroit university,
a syn pani Katariny Veresovej z
Williamson Ave., prisiel dost' "a
vcasu, ably sa sucastnil pohrabu
svojho stareho otecka, neb. Mi
chala Ondrusko, ktory sa odobral
ma veenost' minuleho tyzdna.
Nasim studentom prajeme, ably
sa ' krufu svojich najmilSfch 'ci-
till st,astne vratili otuzeni k,l
d 'alsim stndiam.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-25
Program 2O-roc cneho
]. Jubileuma K. s..
Sololi a sokollky v East Youngs-
town ,osaavia skvele 20. vyrocie
zalozenia K Sokola,

Katalieki Sokoli sboru 26. a K.
Sokolky Venca 131. +. Youngs-
town oslavia dna 10. jannara 1926
20. yNrocie zalozenia R. CIR. Ka-
toll.kej Telocvicnej Sloyenskej
.Jednoty Sokol Amerike.
Oslava zapocne sa rano pochO-
dom ,slavnostnou sv. Omsou Y
chrame Sv. Jana Krstitela q do
koncena bude veeer Y Hamrako-
vel hale banketom, prednaskon,
verejnym cvieenim q odovzdava-
nim odznakov zakladat... !.ssam 131.
venca, ktory tiez slavi yyrocie
svojho zalozenia
Pochod sa zapocne rano osad-
nej miestnosti a stcastnia sa no
Sokoli, Sokolky a viacere spolky.
Pochodovat sa. bude do chramu,
kde sl1zena bnde jubilarna sv.
omsa pol IL. hodine.
| Veeerny program je nasledov-
ny:
1.iVecera. Modlitbn predrieka
Rev. Jan Krispinsky, duchovnf O.
sadly Sv. Jana Krstitel'a.
| .2) Ny Country. - st. Johns
Band.
%. PHvet - Juraj kukula,
spravca slavnosti.
IL 4. Tvodna rec toastmajstra =
Rev. Stefan Kocis.
/ tl. Uvitanie - Hon. mayor Cor
Edon.
6. Hndbs Jtoans Ht4
/ 7. Rec - Rev. Rubicky, hi. du-
chovny X. Sokolov.
| 8. Spev - 81. Helena Klamar.
| 9. Rec - Michal Sincak, hl.
spravca X. Sokolov.
| 10. Cvieenie Sokolov.
l. IL. Rec - Hon. sudca G. H.
Lyons.
IL. Cvicenie Sokoliek.
13. Rec - A. M. Palkovic, SPRAY
Ca hi. dozorcov.
IA. Spev - 81. Helena Klamar.
Is. Rec - ses. Magdalena Ko-
jis, hi. podspravkyna, ktora odo-
VIDA odznaky zakladatel kan.
Is. Rec - pi. Zuzanna Klamar
II. Rec - Rev. Jan KriSpinsky.
1S. Hej, Slovaci.
CT. slovenske obecenstvo je IL
ctive povolane ma tnto oslavu X.
Sokolstva.