davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Armour, Farrell,
Hagen Will Take
Part in Dallas Event

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 19.-(P)--Links
stars from coast to coast are includ-
ed among those who have qualified
for the Professional Golfers Assoc
Citations national championship
tournament over the course of the
Cedar Crest Country Club near Dal-
las, October 81 to November 5.
Among those who have made the
grade for Dallas are Tommy Ar
mour of the Congressional club,
Washington, d. c., the national open
champion; Johnny Farrell Of Quaker
Ridge, holder Of half a dozen titles;
Harry Cooper Of Los Angeles and
Charles Guest Of Hollywood, South
ern California leaders; Gene Sarazcn
of Fresh Meadow, Jack Hutchinson of
Glenview, Bill Mehlhorn of New
York, Bobby .Cruickshank Of the
Progress Club, Willie Ogg of Wor-
cester, Harry Hampton of Memphis
and Neil Christian Of Portland, Ore.
The name of Walter Hagen, the
defending p. G. A. champion. does
rot appear on this list, since it was
not necessary for him to qualify.
Those who go to Cedar Crest will
engage in another stroke COMPETE
ton to determine the 30 To enter
the first match round.
Hagen, four times winner, is en-
pected to receive his stiffest COM
petition from Cooper. "Lighthorsc
Harry who was runner-up in the
National Open this year, will be at
home.
Familiar to Cooper
The local course is familiar
ground for Cooper, who formerly
lived in Dallas. And in an exhibi-
ton match last spring Cooper gave
Hagen one Of the worst beatings of
his golfing career.
Among the outstanding shot-mak-
ers are Farrell, winner Of eight tour
naments last season; Cruickshank,
largest money-getter throughout
the winter circuit; Golden, VINO de
feated Farrell in the play-off for
the $4,000 first prize at Atlanta,
and Hutchinson, a former Profess
sional Golfers association champion.
AS result of Mike Brady, Ma
maroneck, withdrawing Farrell, Leo
Diegel of Fennimore and Fred
Novak of st. Andrews were to play
off a tie they had in the qualifying
competition to decide which becomes
the Metropolitan districts repre-
sentative in Brady's place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
WESTERNER HAS.
WALLOP, SPEED;|
PROVES ABILITY
Fans Satisfied Encounter Was
Greatest Fight Ever Seen
in Windy City
RIGHT CROSS GETS X o
Earl Blue Stopped in Third by
Saguero-My Sullivan Drops
Howard McLain

Chicago, Oct. 10. - 'a) - Jimmy
Mcl.arnin's flving fists beat a
pcremptory challenge to Sammy
Mandcl the lightweight champion,
when they Knocked out Louis kid
kaplan, former ieatherweight title
holder, in the eighth round last
night.
Coming out Of the west behind a
blaze Of advance notices. McLarnin
fought far ahead of the best things
hat had been said Of him. kaplan,
who was being polished for a chance
at the lightweight title. offered
solid resistance at the start. but
faded under the Mclarnii. whaling.
Fight Called Greatest
Six thousand ans seemed salts
fled that it was the greatest fight
Chicago has seen since boxing was
recognized by the legislature. kap-
Ian knocked McLarnin down once in
the first round and again in the
second, only to have the far west
erner come back with a power tina
would not be stopped
McLarnn dropped kaplan in the
JOuILIl lOL Il lHTec COufl III tIc
fifth he repeated, only kaplan
stayed down for nine. Hard rights
did the work both times. In the
eighth, another solid right crumpled
kaplan, but he staggered up at nine.
4 right cross to the jaw caught him,
and that time he was counted out.
The conquest has made NJ Larnn
the most probable choice Of Promo
ter Jim Mullen for the fight in
which Mandell has agreed to defend
his title here November Is.
Three other bouts on the card
ended in knockeuts. My Sullivan
Of st. Paul dropped Howard McLan
of Louisville in the fourth round.
Roleaux Saguero, the Cuban sensa-
ton stopped Earl Blue Of Fargo, N.
D.. in the third. Archie Bell, the
bantamweight challenger, won by a
technical Knockout ovcl Kid Lencho
Of Mexico, in the fifth round.
All fights were to have gone 10
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Crawling Draws
Dissecting Grid Rules
Severe Penalty
BY +. j. O'BRlEN
Famous Football Referee

Crawling is any attempt on the
part of the player carrying the ball
to advance the ball after he has
touched the ground with any part
Of his body; except his feet and
hands, while in the grasp of an OPP
ponent.
In previous years, a man was
never convicted Of crawling until
after the whistle had blown to
declare the ball dead.
However. according to the inter-
probation Of the rules at this time,
the player may be guilty of crawl
ing even before the whistle has
blown; in other words, the minute he
hits the ground, while in the grasp
Of an opponent, he shall not attempt
to advance the ball.
This strict Interpretation was put
in force last year as rule to help
terminate injuries, for it was while
attempting to advance the ball in
his way, that great many players
were piled on and consequently in
jured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Chevrolet Skaters
Production Records

SCATTERING all previous production
records for the manufacture Of gear
shift cars for the eighth consecutive
month this year, the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company in August complete o.
453 units for it's greatest August in
history, according to figures released
today by II. j. Klingler, general
sales manager for the company.
This new record brings the total
output during the first eight months
of this year to 786,336 units as
against 513,507 units during the
same period last year and 732.147
units during the entire year of 1926.
The 1925 output was passed this
year on August IL.
Last August Chevrolet turned out
1856 units, showing an increase in
August, 1927, of 1867 units, for a
gain of more than 10 per cent.
To accomplish this tremendous
volume the nine great Chevrolet fac
tories in the United States have been
running at peak production during
the entire year, while the export
plants have maintained a similar
fast; pace, attesting to the world
wide appeal of the "Most Beautiful
Chevrolet"
In view of the fact that the
monthly output has consistently ex-
ceeded the production schedule--the
August volume being nearly 1000
units over acknowledgements Off
Gals were satisfied that this years
output would approach one million
cars.
The monthly gains this year over
corresponding periods the past few
years chronicle in dramatic fashion
Chevrolet's rapid rise to its high
place in the industry. Here are the
i production figures for the first eight
+. months Of 1925, 1926 and 1927:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Referee

What nationality is Leo Gates ?
f. B. 3.
He is a Mohawk Indian.
How did the Wyoming Warner.
fete Latzo recent fight end?-B. H
+.
Latzo gained a technical knock.
out over Warner in the fourth
round.
Has Jack Dempsey any children ?
G. N. +.
No.
What is Babe Ruth going to do
this winter?-F. N. B.
He is now transforming on his
way to the Pacific coast and later
plans to fill a vaudeville engage.
ment.
How man times had Georgia beat
en- Yale prior to their recent victory
this yearly. P. NJ.
Not any.
Does Johnny Roepke Of Penn
State take part in any other sports (?
-B. C. H.
Yes, he plays basketball and base.
bali.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Success of Whippet
Sets Trend, Says Lair

The contention that the Whippet,
which was first introduced on the
motor car mart about 16 months ago,
is being regarded by automobile
experts as the type of light four
cylinder car that fully answers all
demands of buyers in that price
class, is supported in statement
made here this week by officers of
the Lair Motor company, local
WHY'S Overland merchant.
"The remarkable performance of
the Whippet since it was first
shown and the comments of praise
from the $4,000 Whippet owners,
is evidence that in the production Of
the Whippet, the Willys-Overland
company has a perfected car Of
proven ability that has almost
revolutionized the American light
car field" says w. E. Lair.
with other manufacturers of cars
in the Whippet class recognizing the
advantages of the Whippet con-
struction, it is certain that any new
car introduced by other manufac-
turers will be decidedly along the
type of design first found in the
Whippet and embracing definite
Whippet features which today are
recognized as ESSENTIAL in the modern
motor car.
"These Whippet features include
four-wheel brakes, low center Of
gravity construction, fuel and oil
economy, force feed fabrication sys-
tenn, compact byt powerful and
speedy engine, smartly designed
bodies with roomy interiors and a
strong, rugged chassis.
1.-THE unusual fuel and oil econ
omy of the Whippet has set a new
mark in the American motor car
field while the Whippet demonstra-
tions of power, speed and stamina
have never before been touched by
any motor car in the Whippet's
price class.
THE ease with which the Whippet
is handled is another factor which
has accounted in part for it's popu-
larity, especially with women driv-
ers. The Whippet will turn in a
35-foot circle and requires only IA
feet for parking. This ease of
handling is enhanced by the soft
clutch action which permits easy
gear shifting.
"The Whippet, in addition to being
notable for its economy cooperation,
speed and power, also affords COM
Portable riding qualities found only
in cars selling in higher price class.
This is because Of the low center
! of gravity design which carries the
body closer to the ground, as COM
pared with cars of other design
where the body is carried high in
The air, thus bringing about sway
ing of the car.
"The low oil and fuel consumption
OF the Whippet and its unusual
speed, power, stamina and flexibility
are possible because of small bore
and long stroke; small piston dis
placement; correct manifolding; cyl
inder heads designed to give maxi
mum turbulence; full pressure lubri-
cation; pump cooling system and
silent timing chain.
with remarkable acceleration,
clear vision for the driver, low center
OF gravity and four wheel brakes,
the utmost safety is provided for the
Whippet driver and occupants.
with the trend of the light car
builders toward the Whippet tyne
OF design, it is certain that WHY'S
Overland will continue to maintain
these distinctive features in the
Whlppet Tor long time to come."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
McGettigan Is Star
at Superior School

Ray McGettigan, star player
on last years Bismarck high
school team, is making a name
for himself in football at SUI
periOr Normal school, word re.
ceived here indicates.
McGettigan starred in a re-
cent game between Superior
Normal and Eau Claire Normal,
which the Superior team won by
a $40 score.
Three of the tOuchdowns were
made by McGettigan.
Telling Of the game, the Du.
luth News Tribune says: INC
Gettigan's brilliant open field
running brought the ball to
within four yards of the Eau
Claire goal and Peterson. yell
low jacket fullback, plowed
across for the tally. McGetti-
gan opened the second half with
a 35-yard run for a touchdown
after Superior had carried the
ball to the Eau Clai territory
from it's own 35-yard line.
There followed another touch.
down, one by Greene. one by
Hendrickson and another by
McGettigan."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
GEORGIA YOUTH
STARS ON TEAM
Smashing, Hard-driving Attack
Bringing Fame to Indiana
Boy on " Squad

Athens, Ga, Oct. 10. - PA
smashing, hard-driving attack, the
kind of offense that gives football
it's greatest thrill, is bringing fame
to Herds McCrary, an Indiana boy,
playing his second year as fullback
for the University Of Georgia Bull
dogs.
McCrary has 1877 pounds of Drawn
spread over six fet of height, which
he uses to tear through opposing
lines, while pair of nimble feet
are capable of taking him around
ends at speed of 10 seconds to the
hundred yards.
Depends on Strength, Speed
In fact, he depends upon his
strength and speed for spectacular
gains rather than the tricks of side
stepping and hip-swinging. Once
during the Florida game last sea-
son he charged the forwards from
the opposing six-yard line and when
he landed for the touchdown three
Floridans were sprawled unconscious
around him.
McCrary ran wild when Georgia
met the University of Virginia, ira
ditional rivals, this season, scoring
four touchdowns, one each quarter.
Once he intercepted pass and ran
ga yards, through the whole team,
across the goal line. He was on
the receiving end of most Of Geor-
gia's passes, while his line smashes
and end runs helped to put the ball
in scoring position. Georgia won
80 to O.
Called 'Battering RAM
After the recent Yale Georgia
game, in which McCrary scored one
of the touchdowns that gave Geor-
gia lao victory, was q consistent
ground gamer and saved. the victory
for his team in the last few mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Temperature and
Road Conditions
lMercury readings at Z a. N.Y.

lMercury readings at a. m.)
BISMARCK-Clear, 80; roads
good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 40; roads good.
Minot--Clear, so; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, As; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, as; roads good.
Hibbing-Clear, 80; roads good.
Crookston-Clear, 80; roads good.
Fargo-Clear, AZ; roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, AZ; roads
good.
Winona-cloudy, al; roads good.
Mandan-Clear, 40; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, As; roads good.
Devils ake-Clear, 48; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, as; roads good.
Near the, summit of Mt. verest
climbers have been known to fall
from sunstroke, although the tenn
perature was nearly freezing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Too Late - Classify

FOR RENT-Large nine room house
with full basement and large barn
at 1923 South Eighth street. In
quire of O'Hare, Cox & Cox.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur.
nished apartment in modern home,
on ground floor, private entrance,
lights, heat and water furnished.
4l5 Mandan street. Phone 858.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work and companion. Call at 619
Mandan street. Phone 1904.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms in strictly modern home.
Call at $40 Main or phone 919-R.
COMPETENT Stenographer desires
to do evening work. Will take
outside dictation and do the tipping
at her own home. Write Tribune
Ad. No. rs.
WANTED-To hear Of parties hav-
ing Roam Short horn bull Is to 20
months old and state price. w. E..
Pesonew, Wing, N. D. Lock Box
152.
FOR SALE-Whippet Sedan. Used
very little. Looks like new. Will
sell at discount or consider ex-
change for larger car. Address
Box 81, Bismarck, N. D.
LOST-Man's small purse contain
ing fifteen dollars and change, to-
gether with hunting license be-
tween Third and Fourth street on
Avenue b. Finder return to 813
Third street. Reward.
FOR RENT-One large modern fur
nished room suitable for one or
two. Close in. Also garage for
rent. Phone 926-J or call at 507
Third street.
FOR RENT-A good six room mod
ern home, FOG Fourth street. Hot
water heat, laundry and garage,
Inquire at 404 Ave. G or phone
1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

ments of play by stopping Caldwell
of Yale, McCrary was described as
"bull-necked battering ram Of
Dixie"
Experts hail him as one of the
leading candidates for the all
Southern and possibly higher hon
ors, if he continues his spectacular
performances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
LINTON BOY HONORED

..:::1tc..-Thomas Barger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Barger. Of Lin
ton, who is attending school at st.
Mary's college, has been selected as
one Of tho naval cadets from North
Dakota to enter Annapolis next July
as result Of recommendation made
By Congressman Thomas Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
LOSES Leg IN EXPLOSION

LOSES LEG IN EXPLOSION
Minot.-Dean Barlow, II, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barlow of Minot
had his left leg amputated below
the knee as the result Of an acct
dental explosion of a shotgun in
the hands of his older brother, Max,
aged Is, while the lads were hunting
near Minot recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
SELLS FARM HOME

Sheyenne-Rev. O. Hungness re-
Gently sold his $50 acre farm west
OF Sheyenne to the Rud brothers.
The land was sold for $50 an acre,
and the new owners took immediate
possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
CONFLICTS Y.W.C.A DRIVE

VUNUUOJS I.W.O.N ONIVE
Minot-Mrs. J. M. Thornton is
chairman Of the committee directing
the Y.W.C.A. drive in Minot for
Nov. 1, 2 and 8. A sum Of $4,000
has been set as the goal for this
year. Mrs. F. w. Hicks and Mrs.
E. w. Goss will directly assist Mrs.
Thornton, while other committees
have been appointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Chicago - Jimmy McLarnin, Pa
cific coast lightweight, knocked out
Louis { Kid kaplan, Meriden,
Conn.,, (8). My Sullivan, s.. Paul,
knocked out Howard McLain, Louis
vile, "a. Roleaux .Saguero. Cuba,
knocked out Earl Blue, Fargo. N.
D., 81. Archie Bell, New York,
scored technical knockout over Kid
Lencho, Mexico, 81.
Reading, Pa. - Babe McGorgary,
Oklahoma. won over Bobby Brown,
Atlantic City, (8).
Indianapolis - Johnny Simpson,
San Antonio, defeated Chief Jack
Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo, (10). Rea-
nler Roberts, indianapolis knocked
out George Ross, Pittsburgh, O..
Denver - Mickey Cohen, Denver
knocked out Billy Bonillas, Taft,
Calf, (2).
Los Angeles-King Tut, Minneap-
oils, defeated Stanislaus Loayza,
Chile, (10). Mike Hector won from
Roy Williams. Chicago, (6).
Dcs Moines-Kenneth Hunt, Des
Moincs, won from Lou Rollinger
Waterloo, Iowa, (10). Eddie Dwyer,
Hutchinson, Kansas, defeated Steve
Koran, st. Paul, (10).
San Antonio Carols Garcia,
Mexico City, won by a technical
knock out from Dick Wymore, Min
Heapolis, (0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

The population Of London is in
creasing SO fast that 10000 addi.
tional houses are required each
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

Denver - Mickey Cohen, Denver
knocked out Billy Bonillas, Taft,
Calf, (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

Reading, Pa. - Babe McGorgary,
Oklahoma. won over Bobby Brown,
Atlantic City, (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

Mule When these two
i
the worst
M old it
Bulldog plenty pow
Of the
sevlw
o
asYal eissur to o OF
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
'Ach, Ia laska!'
Veselohra, ktoru zahraju steelton-
ski K. Sokoli a Sokolly II. febr.
osadnej sieni.

Ma nedel'u, q. februara popo-
ludni vecer zahrajl X. Sokoli
a Sokolky v prospe4h novel sko.
ly osady Nsv. M. Jezis krasnu We.
selohru Zach, ia laska!', v di
vadelnej sieni. Toto je novy kus
boil dobre nacviceny, taIkze o.
becenstvo bude mat neho vel
ky pozitok. Ako rlz memo prezra
dzuje, bude sa tam jednat' hod
ne laske nejednej dievEine a
lebo mladencovi sa srdieeko "a.
trasie pri jednotlivych vystu
poch.
Predstavenf bude dvoje, jednt
pre- deti po poludni 0 pol. 3. no
dine, druhle pre- dospelych, vece1
o pol 8. hodine. Vstupne pre- do
spelych je so centov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
DAN BUDE VYBERANA
LEN OKOLO 1. APRfLA

Frank H. Vogan, okresny po.
kladnik oznamil, re danove vyka.
zy pre- jednotlivych dahovnfkov
bud1 hotove len okolo ID. marea.
Pochybuje sa vsak, re kolekcia
zapoGne sa skor nez ma /. aprfla,
Ma trade pokladnickom vyvinu.
ia je vel 6innost v posled-
nom case najate bolo Wac l'udi
zeby praca $ vykazmi 'bola do IA
marca hotova.
Ohl 'adom platenia danf pre-
tyych, ktori podali protest prot
zvyseniu, nebolo dane este vysve-
tlenie, ci majd platit' tejto jari
ako i'm je naratane, alebo ci majt
eakat', kym zalezitost' fch nebu.
de definitfvne vybavena. Toto sa
m6ze pretiahnut' ma cely rok, lie,
bo protestov je uz vyse $500 a
vysluchov byva len 25 do tyzdfla
takze uE doteraz podane prote-
sty zaujmd viac casu, neMi rok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
vxSTAvA vTCTRoLf a RADIO
v 1kDIE Nv. AIzB11Y.
Skolske dietky budd spievat' !
ma viktrolach a radioch, xahf1nt
budd koncertns husky.

Tejto nedele, 20. febr,lara po
poludni i vecer vydrziava so Y
skole Sv. Alzbety ma Haselton
hudobnF koncert a vystava no.
vych viktroli a radio pristrojov,
v spojeni so spevom skolskych
deti. Dietky budii spievat' slo-
venske piesne a hndobne stroje
romantic koncertne knsy cd maj
slavnejsfch skladatel'ov a hrane
najvacsfmi nmelcami terajsej do
by. Obecenstyo m0ze prist . bliz-
ka Y d 'aleka a nebude to nikoho
mic stat, lebo vstupne je zdarma.
Vystavu radio pristrojov a vik-
troll usporiada Ress Music Store
2 West Federal ulice. Zaciatok
popoludni (pre deti) je 8. no
dine a veGer o 8. hodine pre- do
spelych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
"JAZZ" HUDBA
D0HNAI.A H0 K vRAzDE

v Gonneaut, Ohio udala sa "
pondelok veGer strasna vrazda VI
jednom osamelom domku. Byva-
la tam rodina Frederlcka Brown.
zena 5-rocny chlapcek. Brown
boil praci pri zeleznici, preto Az
by zene nebolo smutno, kiipil jej.
radio. ia 81 pondelok vecer5
vyhravala, ked' priSiel dnu isty.
Floyd Hewitt ma posiedkn. Radio
hralo prave jazz tato hudba
talk ma Hewitta ucinkovala, VI
ztratil smysle a zacal dobyjat'
ma Brownopl, ably ho milovala.s
Ked' 50 branila, pochytil knthGl
pri peel, ktorym ju tax po hlaye
pderil, BE fned zostala mrty&.
Maly chlapec utekal strachu do.
pivnice, q Hewitt "a MIN, kde pos
chytil palicu, ktorou 50 lobda ~
diera . hon udrel chlapca silno|
po hlaye ! tiez no zabil. Potorn'
nebadane uSiel. Ked' Brown pri.
sisl ! rpboty, nasiel straSny obresy
svoja reaipkv yyvraa aiend
witt bol as dl1hy deH nv n
u svoi defiA dkv, vim ralin ~
hF4lo takk tenlce, ktor6 m re1 q !
peMiatly u IA 1ssotsi Fl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-18
Prid'te na
'Rozn1ajrin 4
Ux Y tito sobotu alebo nedsl'u|
ve6sr Y skols Sv. Cyrilla . Meth.
. pol s. hodine.

DiNadelne predstayenic dramy
" Rozmajrin = bnde NJ t ito sobo
ty a nedeli veeer skole Sy. Gy-
rilla a Methoda. Dramn hra Dra-
maticky Krl6ok isis, ktory IL
" minulosti dokazal sa byt jed.
nym q najvynika juice isich dramal
tickych krlzkov v Mahoning do
line a preto obecenstvo, ktor. M
predstavenie pride, zazije mile
chyile.
Mena ticinkuj jinich osob sd: pi.
Maria Katros, p. Juraj Pafas1ak
NIL, 81. Emilia Steiner, pis zusAns
ma Steiner, 81. Maria Tafarka,
p. Stefan Katros, pi., Katarfp3
Habovsky, p. Matei Snsak, pi.
Helena Palencar, p. Andrej Pa
lenGar, 81. Etelka Kovalsik, II.
ian Witkay, p. Stefan Bolha. pi.
Maria Turek, 81. Katarina PalgH4
ia, 81. Helena Salafa, p. Pavcl
Habovsky, p. Juraj Hudak, pi.
Akbeta Nplha, p. Juraj Klobnsi.
cky, 81. Anna Bolha, 81. Olga Pa,
lascak, 81. Frantiska Hlebovy, II,
Cecilia Turek PIP. Jan Klein,
Adam Kovakik, Jozef Dutka,
Andrej Cisar a JaHai Palasea 4. 8
Ct. sloyenske obdclenstvo 20 Si-
rokeho Jkolia je iictive pozvan6
ma toto predstayenie.