davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WARSHIP HITS STEAMER.
East India Governors Family Re
moved From Damaged Vessel.

BATAVIA, Java, May 1s Op).-The
bound for Sourabaya, with the COVER
nor general of the Dutch East Indies
aboard, collided last night off Pama-
nukan with the government steamer
Vega. The governors wife, Nine. de
Graeff, and her three daughters were
aboard the Vega, which was in such
a precarious condition that the ladies
were transferred to the battleship.
The De Zeven Provincien proceeded
TO Sourabaya and q tug has been sent
to the assistance of the Vega.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
lily TO GIVE Jury
STORY OF BATTLE
Jie Actor, Charged in Ray
Raymond Death, Called
as Witness.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
2 LOS ANGELES, May 1S.-Paul
lily, film actor, faced the crucial
, Of his career today as he awaited
an to the witness stand in his trial
the murder of Ray Raymond,
eical comedy star.
he husky young movie actor was
lected to tell the story which he
.1es will justify the beating he adj
! listered to the song-and-dance man
a fist fight admittedly over the AZ
tjons of Dorothy MaCkaye, actress
q Of Raymond.
3ased on his previous declarations
his love for Dorothy Mackaye,
-llv was expected 10 rally to her
ense against stories of her all-night
it's TO his apartment. testified by
own Japanese houscboy and by
: .ss Mackaye's negro maid.
Attorney Plans Defense.
w. T. Gilbert, Kelly's attorney
= >nned TO nut Kelly on the stand
; rer hearing a string of expert wit
,.;ses. the first of whom, Or. w. j.
; llivan of Hollywood, who attended
qvmond following the fist fight, tes-
I led Yesterday. DR.. Sullivan, who
; ter the actors death told the county
, ,,oner he was willing to sign
1 .ath certificate saying Raymond died
, natural causes, has been indicted
\ ;th Miss Mackaye in connection
, III an asserted attempt TO cover
/ y" facts regarding the cause of Ray
] and's death.
TO each of the expert witnesses Gil
1T said he would PROFOUND a 1900
.,,sI IR1-Tn+ hnfioa1 n1nGfInn 10
: neither Raymond's death necessarily
:, as due TO blows from kelly's fists.
Miss Mackaye's Denial.
The first witness for the defense
y hen the State closed it's case yester-
, " afternoon was Miss Mackaye, Of
, iom Gilbert asked but one question
whether she ever had spent all night
.th Kelly and had breakfast served
his apartment. She answered him
\ It'll an indignant mo, sir"
The question and answer were de-
{ gned to combat the testimony of
ally's houseboy, jungle" who had
Id of the actress visits to the apart
cnt during the absence from the city
her husbands musical comedy.
As one of the closing witnesses for
e prosecution, Perry AskOm, who
aged with Raymond in Castles in
Air. took issue with the widow
~ the dead actor and defended his
emory against her charges of almost
+ ,ronic intoxication. Askom said he
d never seen Raymond under the
fluence of liquor or appear "as any
ing except a good trouper."
Max Wagner, who shared an apart.
p ant with Kelly, told of half-gallon
n bottle from which numerous
inks We're poured, so many, in fact,
at Wagner could remember little Of
ie week end.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
MIDINETTES TURN TO u. S.

PARIS, May IS oP).-The midinette
of Paris and the factory girl Of New
York have never been closer akin in
their ideas than they are today. for
the little French working girls have
even taken to chewing gum
The midinette's idea OF placing her
hat American fashion on the back of
her head has brought much criticism
firm the anti-fOreign element in
France. But the scorn hurled her way
does not bother Miss Midinette, who
enjoys being taken for an American,
whose freedom and economic indepen-
dence she envies.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

sentence of the terms OF the gift would
necessitate the changing of the curri-
culum of the college and prevent the
teaching of sciences in seeming con-
flict with Genesis.
Rev A. G. Hause, pastor of the
haywood Baptist Church, predicted
ma jority of the Baptists in Kansas
City and Missouri would indorse the
terms of the gift.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
SIX TO COMPETE
FOR GOLD MEDAL
Col. Wallace M. Craigie Announces
Names of Cadets to Contest
for Prize.

Names Of the six first sergeants and
sergeants who will compete on the
afternoon of may "a at the American
League Base Ball Park for the gold
medal annually given the 'distin-
gushed noncommissioned officer" We're
made public today by Col. Wallace NJ.
Craigie. professor in charge of mill
tary sciences and tactics of the High
School Cadet Corps. They are: Repre-
senting the list Regiment, Sergt. Ju.
liam b. Heron, Company f, Central
and Sergt. A. Jack Riley. Company c.,
Central; representing the 2d Regi-
ment, Sergt. j. +. Myers, Company A,
Mckinley and Sergt. Joseph Tarshcs,
Evening star., 1927-05-18
DANCER is WORSE.
Hope for Maurice Mouvet Is Near
ly Given UP.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland May IS
CP).-Virtually all hope for Maurice
Mouvet, dancer, had been given up to-
day by his doctors. He was being
tended by his wife, Eleanor Ambrose,
and his brother Oscar.
Maurice was brought to Switzerland
six weeks ago. suffering with pull
monary trouble. He failed TO i'm
prove, although attended by the best
specialists obtainable. Recently intes-
final complications set in, sapping his
remaining strength and removing, ac-
cording to the physicians, what little
chance he had for recovery.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Estelle Thorpe Russell is the first
woman referee in Ohio, Appellate
Court
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Company z, Business; representing
the Sd Regiment, First Sergt. Edwin
Hartshorn, Company II, Western, and
First Sergt. Weaver Garnett, Com.
pany NJ, Western.
The six sergeants will take the field
Immediately before the companies
scheduled to drill in the annual COM
petitiye drill. They will be put
through the school of the soldier
and eliminated one by one until the
winner remains.
The gold medal will be presented
the winning sergeant on the after.
noon Of May 25, when the awards are
made to the winning companies in
the competitive drill.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Stork Braves Flood.

BATON ROUGE, La, May IS OP0.--
The flood relief organization here CO.
operated with the stork for the first
time today. when a child was born at
Simmesport. An urgent plea for med.
ical aid was received and a doctor was
dispatched by airplane.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
l.j0MEN NOW DO MOST
OF ENGLISH FARM WORK
5000 Fewer Men Employed at
Agricultural Pursuits Than
Year Ago.
Cv the Associated Press.

Tv the Associated Press
LONDON, May 1S.-Women are
slowly but surely forging ahead at
farm work in England.
There are 2.000 fewer men working
Oh farms now than a year ago, ac-
rording to the Government agricul-
taral statistics for 1925, but the mum.
iers of women and girls show large
increase. There are now 62,949 of
them.
Farmers are taking more inter-
est in cattle raising and are turn.
ing from the raising Of produce to
he more profitable business of breed
ing, This is shown by a decrease of
$4,000 acres in the land under crops
and an increase in grazing land of
19, 200 acres.
During 1925 farmers bred 1886
more fowls than in 1925. 2,742 more
ducks, 668 more turkeys and 646 more
geese. The figures for livestock are
the highest ever recorded in England
and Wales, the total Of cattle being
6,253,000, or 10000 more than in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
NAME HOME FOR STABLE.
Friend Of Princess Calls Abode
E'The Hayloft."

LONDON, May 18 CP).-Because the
building in which she lives was once
part Of q stable, Mrs. Robin d'Erlan-
ger, an intimate friend of Princess
Mary. calls her fiat in Piccadilly 1.-The
Hayloft."
Mrs. d'Erlanger was Miss Myrtle
Farquharson before her marriage to
Robin, son of Baron d'Erlanger, a
British banker. She and her husband
live behind the mansion of her father
in-law, which was once the residence
of the poet Byron.
She is the daughter of Col Farqu-
harson, a near neighbor of the King
at Braemar and head Of the ancient
clan Of the Farquharsons.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

PrepresentGtiue on Property
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
MERRY EVENING
ENJOYED BY YOUNG
PEOPLES CT A s s

Members Of the Loyal Young
People : class and their friends,
numbering over 40, enjoyed Il pro
grcssivc dinner which took them
to ''foreigm lands " last night.
The affair Which began at : o.
clock when the class gathered at
the State Street Christian church,
was an unqualified success. Lcav-
ing the church, the party motored
to the home Of MIR. and Mrs. :. O..
Lingo. where they found Il bit of
old Spain awaiting them. Here the
Spanish dinner course was served
on the lawn by boys of the class
in picturesque Spanish costume.
Music was furnished by Il quartet
composed of Ray Johnson, l.. $.
Davis. Rev. William Chcverton and
:. q. Lingo. who sang u Spanish
love song.
''lrelauc,. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Wesley He'll, WAS visited next.
Here the house WAS gay with
green and appropriate st. Patrick 5
day decorations. The salad course
was served and during the stay
there Walton Johnson sang, My
Wild Irish Rosc.
The William ChcVcrton home was
eleNcrly Transformed into the polar
regions bv the use Of iciclc and
snow decorations. Here songs were
sung and stories told while ice
cream was served.
Tile evening came to a successful
climax when the party arrived at
the home of Miss lnez Baker. which
was Japan. Elaborate and love
i decorations created Japanes"
setting. On white lattice work
which covered the windows. Japan-
e. flowers and butterflies created
q charming effect. Tea WAS serv-
ed by :, group of girls of the class.
ee>;,aeJ in beautiful japanese
EiH.,a,:,. Japanese music brought
Tho evening L. It's conclusion.
Iu .si.'ion to- the various hosts
and hes,.>cs aul member, of the
r., graz coma5;tc, who worked
Wih fbe ,thgr committees in max
ing .er@u- e:ast>. .limuY SHARP
t2aE particularly active part un-
til tle d., preceding the affair,
Whcn te W. taken seriously i'll.
H. "ee', lnUeNor. added utatcria;-
|, tn tda ~uce6 IS Of HE affair and
..FaoHmeenrnt made during the eve
1ing that he Is rMlYins we'll from
"a oreaatiou tor acute appendicitis
WH~ received with pleasure bv his
lIiyad>.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Mrs. Mason Buys
Country Club

The Country Club Inn at Sixth
and Holt streets has been sold to
Mrs. Lottic Mason by the owner, ii.
A. Conger through Edgar Bros
Realty Co.
The property has just been re-
painted and refiniShcd inside and
out. The walls and corners have
been reinforced with steel rods and
anchors insuring the building
against any damage from earth
quakes in the future.
Mrs. Mason has been in the val
ley 10 years operating Il dairy west
of FL Centre. She will move into
and open the place at once cater
ing to permanent guests with meals
served to those who may desire
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Congcr will remain
III the valley permanently after
taking a trip to Europe in June re-
turning late in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BRIDGE GIVEN BY
HRS. HAROLD TYLER

Mcmbcr> of the sans Souci club
and q group Of guests were enter
tanned by Mrs. W. II. Tyler Jr. ut a
charming ST. Patrick : day bridge
r~S4Y ii her home last uirht<Un.
usually artistic dccorationg were
used throughout the house. Desert
lilies, on which were poised delicate
butterflies of green, green tapcrs
and other reminders Of the dav were
used.
Prizes at bridge were won,bv Mrs.
John Tyler and Miss Bonnie Bracse
for the guests and by Miss Rose
Sammons and Miss Irene Brooks for
the members.
in the refreshments thc motif WAS
further emphasized when The hostess
served nodded ice cream and fancy
cakes in the form of well known
Irish symbols.
Guests present, in addition to tn,
members, were Mcsdamc, w. l.. Az.
pie, Massey Horton. John TYLER.
Harmon Tyler, pozicr Dawson and
Miss bonnie Brac~c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
hrs HUGH r. OSBORNE ELECTED HEAD
h. OF WOH1N'S CLUE; ACCOMPLISHED COAST
N MUSICIANS PRESENT FINE PROGRAM

pletcd this popular group which
WAS enthusiastically received.
Concluding Numbers Attractive
Particular interest was added to
the concluding number by Miss Bry-
an 5 announcement that her first
selection would be u composition by
Sol Cohen, VINO made many friends
and admirers when he appeared in
this city some time ago.
The selection, GcthSemanc. -
proved Cohen as delightfully."- adept
ia composition a> in performances.
and showed Miss BRYAN 5 voice to
advantage in its theme of tragedy.
"Crying of Water, Upton. aud
The sleep that Fits. " followcd:
the latter song, by Carpenter, ha@-
my decided appeal. In Ecstasy. -
hy Rmmmrl, the singer brought her
program II q successful climax
with her dramatic Interpretation of
the theme
Continued applause refused TO be
Stillrd until the musicians returned
10 HE stage and Miss Bryan sang.
Is an appropriate offering fer St
Patrick day, Mother Machrrc.
IN her accompanimcnts. Miss
boyle showed both understanding
and skin. Both Miss Dovlr
and Miss Bryan have pleasing
personalities which add to their
attfactiveRess IN concert work.
Miss BRYAN : personal charm and
l,oise are decided assets and add
materially TO the success of her
work.
In appreciation ot the program,
and Of the special trip made from
Los Angeles bv the 1wo musicians
tor ;'.rir appearance here, Mrs. Al.
bert W. Hale, club president, voiced
the pleasure Of the audience and
presented each Of the musicians. in
behalf of the club, with huge
huuch Of flowers
New Officers Elected
OF outstanding Importance dur.
~ the business session was the
election Of new Officers. Others
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

With a large and representative
audience OF members present. Mrs
Hugh 7. Osborne WAS unanimously
elected president of the Woman ;
Ten Thousand Club at the regular
meeting yesterday. The election of
officers and directors to serve for
the next club year, and the prcsen-
tation of a charming program of
song by Miss Eleanor Bryan and
Miss Leona DOYLE, accomplished
Los Angeles musicians. made the
day of unusual interest and import
ance.
Miss Bryan, who appeared before
the club last year in connection with
the program given bv the Los An
geles Ebell Juniors. was cntm>ia>-
1ically received upon her introduc
tion by Mrs. Earle 6. Davis, chair
man of the program committee.
Opening with "Caro Mic Ben,
(Giordani) and "'Nocc dc Donna,
from "Ia Gioconda. lPouchielln
Miss Bryan Immediately pleased her
audience. The wide range Of her
voice was shown to advantage in
this group, which She gave in ltaI,
ian.
A modern group, including AT
Night, " (Rachmaninoffj In Ueay.
en-" (Elgar) aud Lullaby lCyr-
il Scott) offered striking contrast
TO her opening songs. and gave an
opportunity fer the display of Miss
Bryan's versatility. which is one Of
her charming qualities. Her >ympa-
thetic rendition Of the Scott comPo-
sition was particularly pleasing.
Interesting variety was added by
q group of duets "a which Miss
Doyle, who acted IS 7ite efficient
accompanist, iomcd with Miss Brs
an. 30, Lovely Night. Ruuald1
gave opportunity fer the delightful
blending OF the two voicrs which
were heard to decide, aIvaI age in
the haunting sweetness Of the vel
known Flower duet from :. Madama
Butterfly, 6l-uccini4. SEWN ; 20
That We Two Were Maying,' con-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

ton on Banking Lions songs
We're sung between the courses and
music furnished BY quartet com.
posed by II. G.. Coe, Jack Christian,
Tiny" Small and "Sprig'' Per.
kins. j. G. Cadman sang q solo.
Card Motif Applied
Following the dinner, guests were
given an opportunity to get better
acquainted by another application of
the card motif. Guests grouped
themselves in poker hands. - J. G
Cadman winning the prize, bottle
of "Stacomb, for the best hand
Comedy, so well done that many
of the guests present did not suspect
it was staged, ccntered around Cad
man, the first president of the cluD
who was severely ccnsurcd and fined
for misconduct.
Bridge completed the gay evening
Mrs. Jasper Travcrs and Fred p
Nuttall won high score prizes at
| bridge, Mrs. IL. c. Coe and Ncrl
! Bishop placed second, Mrs Cali Har
| rison and Harry Horton, third, Will,
Mrs. Jack Neal and +. f. Minor re
ccived consolation awards.
Kendall Perkins and Don c. Billie
| in charge of general arrangements
We're largely responsible for the eve
ning's success.
Those present were:
Vale MeCrory, j. G. Cadman
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr.. anC
Mrs, Fred Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. H
! c. Coe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nuttall
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr.. an,
/ Mrs. Nern Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Dol
Bitter, Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Minor.
Father W. G. Moffat, Mrs. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
ST. W.iRY'S YOUNG
PEOPLE SPONSOR
SUCCESSFUL DANCE

Sponsored BY the Young People :,
rlao of 81. Mary's church, the fiji
jee"'h annual st. Patrick 5 day bal,
given by that church proved an
unqualified Success. The affair
Wiich WAS held at the Ten Thousand
Cab last night, WAS attended b.
MANY local residents rs well as 4
number from HoltyilIc, Calexico and
BgaW.cy.
The club house was gay with s..
Patrick : day decorations. The
nights were covered in a clever man.
nrr, the color scheme Of green and
white being used.
Good music was Il feature of the
evening. Punch WAS served.
y balloon dance and prize dances
added To the Plcasare of those pres
cnt,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
LIONS HOSTS At
DINNER BRIDGE

/Mombers Of the Fl Ccntro Lions
/dub lat night proved themselves
delightful hosts, when they enter
taincd tlir ladies at st. Patrick 5
Day bridgo dinxr at the Hotel
Barbara WortIf Decorations appro,
pirate to he day were used in the
ball room Of the hotel, where the af-
fair WAS held, and on the tables.
Places were found by the guest,
by playing cards hearing the name,
Of those present, which marked the
covers. 4 clever plan had been
worked out in distributing the cards,
50 that aces were drawn by the lead.
crs Of the club. and Mrs. Fred =.
Nuttail, wife Of the presidents re-
cciYcd the "high queen" = the
queen Of spades.
Acting rs toastnastcr, Don G. Bit.
Ter distinguished himself aud added
nrlcA 20 the succe Of the evening
BY clever remarks and by disserta,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

rletcd this popular group which
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
New Officers Elected

OF outstanding Importance dur.
n the business session was the
election of new Officers. Others
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

YOUR search for the coffee of your desir
ends the instant you taste Hills Bros. Eve
steaming cup is rich in aroma and havc
Never nsipid-never harsh. Always 1
right The pride of the coffee-lovil
West!
When you consider the precision wi
which Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted, W
can understand why it is the Recognize
Standard wherever it is sold. This ra
blend of coffee is roasted few pounds
a time (never in bulky in an even tempe
ature. That's Controlled Roasting, Hi
Bros patented process.
Satisfy your longing for matchless coff
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
Delegates Appointed

Delegates to attend the county
convention in Brawicy ON April .
were appointed and publication OF
their namcS will be made ut an
early date i'll connection with fur
thcr announcements regarding the
convention.
Miss ncll Parkinson made a brief
talk in behalf OF the work being
done by the State Department of
child Welfare. which She represents.
Mrs. +. y Burger, chairman of
the legislative committee, intro
duced u resolution favoriug the
passage Of Assembly bill No. 167
which provides for special schools
for the children Of migratory work
cIs. The resolution received the
unanimous endorsement OF the club.
Mrs. Earle q. Davis announced
that the next program of the club
would be supplied by the Twice
Told Tales section. with Mrs. Mar
tin b. o 'Bricn rs story teller. \
luncheon Will precede lie program,
with Mrs. Charlie, :. Thatcher act
ing as luncheon hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar reported that
So had been cleared by the recent
club dinner, at which She was host
css.
Announcement Of other activities
made at the meeting viii appear in
later issues of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
NESD4IES WARREN
AND lnG L + T I y
E.NTERTII.N CLUE

Mrs. Milton Warren and Mrs.
Campbell MrGuffin delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd the members of the
Ncighborhood club at the home Of
the former. 1919 RI Centre avenue,
Yesterday afternoon. The house
was attractivelv decorated with
sweet peas. and the st. Patrick )
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

I day decorative note was used for
score cards and other accessories.
Five Hundred was the diversion
of the aftemcon end prizes were
won by Mrs. j. W. cook, high and
Mrs. Frank Bowles, low.
Refreshments were served by the
hostcsses following the games.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mesdames .. W. Afflerbaugh,
Charles Knights, f. G. Havens, lIar-
ry Brown. Waiter Craig, }. w.
Cook, Chester sylvester. Harley
Bush, Frank Bowlcs, n. w. Brian,
c. Il. Young and the TWO hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Perkins, Nh. and Mrs. William r.
Truesdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Christianson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Travers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Bibbins, Sterling Oswalt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Ii. H. Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

A British woman, authority on
animals, claims the horse is the
dumbest of Creatures. Three cheers,
men!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18

Money 20 Loan on AutomoI
Sterling Securities &c. Inc. Ere
Cross, Mgr. 6GU Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

chosen to serve with Mrs. Osborne
were: Vice president, Mrs. .. j.
Bradshaw; recording secretary, Mrs.
Edwin o. Carter; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Earle q. Davis;
treasurer, Mrs. Guy G. Bcynon.
Members OF the board of directors
chosen were Mesdamcs ID. B. Rob
crtS, c. f. Sones, Tom Gill and +.
NJ. Maurer. Introduction by Mrs.
Hale of each of the new Officers,
who in turn were greeted by ap-
plause, followed the election.
Considerable business was tran
sactcd, the most important thing
occurring being the decision to ac-
ccpt an offer submitted by j. b.
Bucklcn of the local gas company
TO furnish the club house with u
large size and latest style model OF
gas range. The stove is TO be pai,i
ror by credits. which will be made
by the company 5 applying five
per cent of the purchase price of
amy gas appliance purchased from
the Inland Empire gas company by
Hltl4ttIS VI tHtlI Clup OF lutp
friends ON the price Of the club 5
stove. Complete details OF this ar
rangememt will appear i'll tomor-
row 5 issue of the Press, and friends
of the club are asked to keep the
idea in mind SO that they may as
si>t the club in this way when mdN-
ing purchases.
Mrs. Elmer IIcald and Mrs. Il. L.
llollingsworth il, were unanimous
" elected to membership in the
club.
Mrs. Earle q. Davis and Mrs. )
Emmett Allen were chosen as tn.
Ten Thousand Club candidates fol
membership on the county boaro
next year for the offices of vic,
president and treasurer, respective
! IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-06-24
SCHODZA SBORU 1893. LIGY
MA STEELTON.

Dl'a usnesenia poslednej scho-
DE, svolavame ma nedel u, 26. ji-
ma ma pol 2. hod. popoludni sch6-
dZu Sboru 1913. Slovenskej igy,
ktora sa bude vydrziavat' pod
kostolom Mena Jezis ma rohu Mid
land a Lakeview Ave. Ziadame
tax clenov, ako al neclenov, ktori
chci1 pracovat' "a narod, ably sa
tejto sch0dze silcastnili. Budeme
pojednavat' o prednaske inziniera
Mahrera, ktora bude V Skolskej
miestnosti na 10. jnIa, tiez ma
som pikniku a budicich pra-
each, ktore mas Sbor 1913. pod
nikne. S nctou,
Andrej Benedik, predseda
Jozef Oravec, zapisnik.