davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Ham Loses Battle
For 2-Cent Transfers
On w. r. E. Subsidiary

William f. Ham, utility head. to-
day launched another fight before the
public Utilities Commission fer a
fare increase on-one OF the s''o'
sidIaTies of the Washington Rail
wav and Electric Company.
Hearings before the commission
started today with Nh. Ham insist
ing on a 2-cent charge for trans
<ers from the Washington inter
urhan Railroad Company, operating
an the Bladensburg. Road to FIJI
teenth and Fl st. NJ, E.
The utility head was taker TO
49, bv Col William B. Ladue.
member of the commission for At
tempting TO make the subsidiary
stayd on it's own. independent OF
the parent company.
The traction company wants a
tO.cent fare on the bus line and
tree transfers or an scent fare and
gent transters'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
6. v. T0ASk
AID IN WAR
(|VH[)|l|E

The Southwest Citizens As
ISOLATION will carry its fight
against location Of the House
of Detention at 908 B st. s. w.
to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations and Congress.
The association, meeting at the
Fairbrother School, Tenth and q
Streets Southwest. last night,
adopted b. resolution declaring that
the establishment OF the House Of
Detention at its present location is
unreasonable, unwise, unnecessary
and unlawful, and in utter disre-
gard of the peoples wishes and
their consent.
Home : Detriment.
The resolution declared that loca-
ton OF the home on B Street, has
resulted in injury, damage. hurt,
Inconvenience. annoyance. and dis.
comfort to people in that cOmmnn-
ity and has grievously interterred
with the enjoyment Of. their reason
able rights Of person and property.
1t demanded that the detention
nome bS * EStNAONSu I'll ~ - ~ sAOA1ISs5s-
dental area of the city.
This resolution, which was drafted
by Milton F.. Barrett. attorney. was
adopted, after the association had
rejected more radical one offered
by w. X. Wimstatt. The Vim
staff resolution demanded an inves-
tigation into the conduct Of officials
Of the District government RESPONSE
bic for these outrages'' and also
into the nature and extent Of the
relationship existing between the
lessees concerned. and the officials
of the District government.
New officers were elected by the
association. They are: President,
Miller Hall; vice president, j.. M.
Scatter; secretary, Mrs. c. H.
knight; treasurer. Mrs. e. Davis;
delegate to the Federation, George
! Frazier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
ASK WARRANT IN
RAID BEATING
Times STAFF Photo

q. Rickert. Of the POO block
OF Eighteenth st. NJ. w, who
charged he was beaten by prohibi-
ton agents and police during a
raid on the Ambassador Oyster
House, several weeks ago. has aeen
Instructed by the United States
Attorneys office to apply for a
warrant, charging assault against
Detective william f. Burke OF the
police liquor squad.
Leo A. Rover made this announce.
nnent today. following his completion
of a review of the report of Assist
ant u. S. Attorney Harold w. Or
cult, who conducted an investiga-
ton of the alleged attack.
]. j. Quinn, deputy prohibition
administrators for the District, was
exonerated. His defense. although
UNIQUE, was upheld by Rover. Quinn
declared that during the raid a
crowd of about 200 persons had
gathered outside the building
From his experience in Baltimore,
as prohibition agent, Quinn said,
he thought a riot was about TO
occur. Picking Rickert as the ring
leader, Quinn said he arrested him
and brought him inside the building.
He declared he turned Rickert
over to a policeman with instruc-
tions that he be taken to the police
station.
Although Rickert complained Of
being kicked and beaten by a num-
Der of raiding officers inside the
building, Burke was the only one
whom Rickert could positively iden'
tify. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Births OutnuInbering
Deaths z to / in
Alexandra

Alexandria, Va, today puts
in bid for fame as one of the
healthiest towns in this part of
the country.
Only 90 deaths were reported in
Alexandria for August. while the
stork visited 40 homes in the same
period.
Only three cases OF commun-
icable disease developed. The
town was absolutely free of ty-
phoid fever and diphtheria. and
the child welfare clinic kept the
youngsters in good health for
the approaching school year.
The figures are from the report
of City Health Officer w. c.
West. which he submitted with
pride to the regular council meet
ing today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Students Fear for Kin
II Porto Rico

Trom hnrricane wrecked Porto Rico there arrived IN
Washington two eye.witnesses Of the island devastation today
They left their before the storm all It's
fury but they desperate, starving people milling IN
the streets Of Juan thousands of the homeless seeking
refuge and loong Of ruined coffee plantations the
nfrvcidn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20

Today the Initial charge went back
to the old rate OF 25 cents for the
first two-fifths of mile, and the
usual rate OF 10 cents for each addi-
tional. two-fifths of mile will be
charged.
In July the Red Top Cab Company
filed notice with the Public Utilities
Commission of their intention to re-
duce the initial charge 40 per cent.
Il was formally approved by the
commission. In the present case.
however, the company has not noti-
fled the commission nor made appii-
cation for permission to change tie
rate.
The company announced today
that Ii had found it impossible to
give the public the high standard of
service required and still make the
cabs yield a profit on the 15-cent in
itial charge.
Harry Davis, manager of the In
dependent Taxicab Owners Associa-
ton, operators of Diamond cabs, de-
MED that his organization plans to
increase the initial charge from Is
to % cents.
The Diamond cab owners do not
have to pay for apartment house
and hotel concessions" Davis said,
80 we are able to give that extra
dime to the passenger. Other cab
companies here have to split with
hotels, apartment houses and tele-
phone operators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
West Virginia Robbery
Causes Arrest of
Local Youth

Samuel Brooks, colored, 16, the
1900 block Ninth st. N. W., was
held by police today in connection
with the robbery of three mem
bers of the Blue Ridge Club, at
Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Brooks worked at the club for
two years, leaving last year. AS
a result of the report Of the rob.
berry sent here by the West Vir-
GINA officers, Brooks was arrested
by Detective Dennis J. Cullinane,
and has confessed, the detective
said. ~
Last week end, it is charged,
Brooks went to Harper's Ferry
and entered the rooms of three
members, taking s125, few cents
in change, and a new fall hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20

The fight between the Board
Of Education and the District
Commissioners, long smolder
ing, has broken in the open,
and both sides are girding for
a battle before the committees
Of Congress this winter.
1T came to q head yesterday In =
bitter attack on the city heads by
Charles r. Carusi. president OF the
hoard. Carusi read into the minutes
OF the board a prepared statement
accusing the Commissions Of dis
seminating misleading tnfOrnaa
ton regarding a $1.000.00O slash ~
the schools budget to newspaper
men at the Municipal Building;
Backed BY Board
He asked that the statement ~
regarded as the attitude OF the
board, and his motion was accepted
unanimously.
Although the quarrel bears sp@
officially an this 81 900 900, the
board resents alleged Juggling cf the
boards figures by the Coriarrls'
sioners.
The board wants sole response
hilifv for preparing and Transmitting
estimates to the Budget Bureau,
without revision at the D5strick
Building
Another old quarrel viii also ONE
nm before Congress when the scn0Ol
beard will attempt to gain contE9l
ST the District repair shop, which
does all repair and painting WeFk on
schools.
BaII0u Complains
Sunerintendent OF Schools Frank
W Rallou complained yesterda
that in spite of assurances that 81
snroiected painting would pc COM
Melted this summer, Is schools NAYS
not been touched.
other complaints at the lnsetlnG
were that the school system IS neiA4
Handicapped by red tape which nas
held nm purchases Of school eQMp-
nnent and that the repair shop ma
failed to put up flight of steps AZ
the southwest entrance to Western
High School.
Rallou made public the third sea
ton Of his annual report. urging
the board to secure 1ntormatIoh -
allow 1t to begin second flve-yeaI
building program when the presehI
program expires in June. 1880. Now
is the time, Ballou recommended, ~
decide what buildings should ne
abandoned, or enlarged. and what
new buildings. would be needed, also
what policy is to be followed II buy
ing sites for new schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
LAW FRAT TO MEET

The Washington alumni chapter
of the Phi Alpha Delta law frater.
nifty is planning a series of five
meetings at the University Club
through the fall and winter sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20

M. Cantron and A. Calderon are
students at George washington
Medical School. They are native
Porto Ricans, and it was their mis-
fortune to be forced to sail from
the island just as the whole piano.
rama of the hurricane visitation
was unfolding before their eyes. and
before they could get any news of
the fate of relatives at their planta-
tion home in the interior.
THE worst of all we saw in San
Juan was the looting," the youths
said today. THAT was in San Juan
and on the nearby plantations.
Thousands were famished and they
started to strip the wrecked stores
and homes.
"All the coffee plantations around
San Juan are destroyed. They fern
a big part of the island wealth and
it will take one or two years fo..
them to be restored. All of this
years coffee crop viii, of course,
be ruined"
There is a serious shortage Of
food and clothing throughout the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Education Involve
28,OOO,OOO Persons
In America

Education, either on the giving
or the receiving end, involves
nearly one-fourth of the entire
popula ton of the country.
Teachers and pupils together
constitute block of nearly 2S,oOo.-
900 people, according to e: N.
Landon, of the National Home
Study Council OF this city.
A large share of this vast army
of instructors and students IS
working in the correspondence
school field, which Isl assuming an
important part in the educational
structure, of the nation. ACCORDING
to Mr.. Landon. 1t is estimated
that nearly $75,000,000 is spent
annually by those preparing then-
selves for higher work IN the
world.
More than 100000, 900 is in.
vested in school plants and $2'OuV.-
100000 is spent annually to oper'
ate the national educational sys-
tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Smith Courier to Visit
Veterans Rally Here

Billy Patterson. war veteran who
is to ride to Albany on mule, to
carry a message of Governor Smith
will attend the meeting of the Vic
tory Smith Robinson Veterans Club,
at 16 jackson Pl. N. w. tonight.
The club will discuss the timer
airy of the mule ride and make plans
for its campaign in Arlington County
tomorrow night. when it will be
aided by the fife and drum corps
of Vincent B. Costello Post, Amer
lean Legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Red Top Cabs Boost
Service Rate

per increase the initial charge of Red Top cabs
became efffcya today The jump surprise to
the public which had been paying initial charge
SINCE ulvs1 49, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20

island. and prompt relief work
will be necessary to prevent faEline
and possible epidemics. the boys gay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-20
Times staff
NO. 2ss WASHINGTON LAUNDRY

right on the banks of Rock Creek
The buildings were erected about
1885. They were among the firsi
buildings to be erected in the old
time Foggy Bottom which 4
now becoming a section OF parks
and apartment houses.
, 1928-08-06

Persons may die and eventually be for
gotten, but principles, il based on truth
are imperlshable.
1t is Of course. impossible to keep the
personalities of the national candidates
out of the picture, Each OF them may
have qualities which will attract to him
voters " no base their suffrage on the per-
sonaljtias of the candidates. There can
be no criticism of this and il is right and
proper that the qualifications Of the vari-
Gus candidates te v eighed carefully to see
how they measure up for the positions to
which hey are aspiring.
But mud throwing with similar evil
practices which crop up now and then in
campaigns. is a far different matter. 1t is
not only degrading to American politics
but it blinds the public vision to the real
issues in the campaign.
After all, the principal reason we have
two great parties is that men differ in
their ideas of how the affairs of the gov
eminent should be conducted. If all were
agreed there would be no excuse for a
campaign. But since we do not agree it
is up to the good American to study the
issues in the campaign, and the quaIiica-
tons of the candidates to fill the offices to
which they aspire. 70 do less than this
is to fail in our duties as American citi-
zens. And if the campaign gets into the
muck raking. mud throwing stage, it is
much more difficult to weigh the issues
and the candidates with an impartial
mind.
Therefore the less personal abuse and
the more attention to principle, the bet
ter off we are going to be.
, 1928-08-06
GOVERNOR TO DIRECT HOOVER
CAMPAIGN IN IOWA

Gov. Towner will go to the United
States in eptember. to assume the direc-
ton of the Hoover campaign in Iowa, at
the invitation of former Secretary of the
Interior Hubert Work, general manager
of the campaign, and may not return I'M
til October, reports Ell Mundo today.
Iowa is the home state of both Governor
Towner and Herbert Hoover, Republican
candidate for the Presidency.
DR.. Work cabled about two weeks ago
to the Governor for instructions on how
to conduct the campaign in that state, Ell
Mundo says. The Governor, who is con-
sidered an authority in campaign man
agement, complied with DR.. Works re-
quest.
Dr.. Work later asked the Governor to
assume the direction Of the Iowa cam
paign for the good of the Republican
Party.
James w. Good, former Iowa colleague
of Gov. Towner in Congress. is Western
manager Of the campaign. Porto Rico
Progress.
, 1928-08-06

New York, Aug. Bird Slightly better
inquiry featured raw sugar, prices show
ing advances Of 3.32 of a cent to the
basis of Il for spot Cuban. Raw sugar
futures closed at 2 points net advance to
1 point decline Approximate sales 68, $50
tons September closed PIG, Dec. 2.33,
Jan. 2.24, March 2.38, July 2.54. All
r%efiners reduced their list quotations at
the opening to the basis of $40 to 5.45
for fine graduated
London. Aug. 3rd.--The cricket match
between the West Indians and Somerset
shire resulted in a draw. The West
Indians scoreG 100 and 230 and Somer,
setshire 316.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, Aug. 3rd.
Flour standard export grades $50.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1856 lbs. SIS 60.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $500
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. S2.26.
Exchange sight 81 85B.
Exchange go days S4.82.
, 1928-08-06
NO UNDERTAKING
(The Times.)

(Ihe Ilm6S.J
1t is announced from both political
camps at Washington that so far as the
leaders are concerned this will not be a
campaign of personal abuse. This is a
state devoutIy to be wished, audit is hop
ed that the good intentions Of the heads
of the two great parties will be followed
out by the lesser lights on down the line.
After all political campaigns are questions
of principle rather than Of personality.
, 1928-08-06
NOTICE.

Trespassing on estates GTanard, Cane
Garden, Diamond, Corn Hill, Watch Ho,
or shooting from the public roads on said
estates is not allowed, and will be dealt
with according to law.
A. NELTHROPP.
July "a, 1928.
, 1928-08-06

have been stabilized for British eX-SerVlce
m90, declared the Rt, Hon. G.. 9. Tyron,
Minister Ell Pensions, 10 the House OF
Con n0ns yesterday. HencefOrth. r.
gardl7sS OF aay decrease in the cost o.
living, pensions viii remain at their
present level and will oEIV be in
creased il the cost OF living
should rise above the 1919 level
The Minister poieted on that
$500, 900 pounds could have been saved
annuity If the passions mad Lo5 been
ataDlised. bus the government Regarded
pensions Of the Great War as ! unique
charge on the country and IN no way com
parable With he pay or pen6IOn tor nor
maj state services or in industry.
London, Aug. 3r1. -RepiyinE ID aqu2s-
ti0n ia thu HJJseiot Commons the Post
master General said that there h4d not
YET been one full years W0rkinE OF the
combined Oaqn wireless services with
Canada. Australia, South Afrlol and In
dls. V-IJu.yletS III clrr4uJ earnings, the
gross receipts IF the Post Ofic- for the
four services n..at b. pll at aDOIt four
hundred and seventy thousands pounds
annually and tha proit, before charging
tor JeDreclatlOn or interest on capital,
was at the rate of about two hundred and
twelve Thousand pounds annually.
New York, Aug. Sd. Drifting help
lassIy in mid ocean. their radio sending
Ou5 occasional messages to gun IL search.
ilg SHIPS, COl.tnay and his three flying
com2anIlas wara JJcRosd oy Ga steamer
"Alun4"aska" ~ the iyi1g BOAT in
Which they hl3 s5.a0)te / a Il g1C iron
the Azores u NeHfeu talaad the plane
bad 04en .oca Ell jJJ mites s'uth vest
of H0rJa, where 1t COOK off 1OouJ 766
miles southeast of Cape Rtce. 1t was
drifting 275 miles north west of the
D0iat wnere the Italian flyer De Pinedo
was picked up last sumner, after a
forced Iauding enrOute from n WfOund
iand 10 the Azores. When the flying
boat was forced down, Courtney sent
Gus a radio distress cal! giving his posi-
tIon as ~ North Al West. A dozen ocean
liners turned from their courses to race
10 the rescue. but Wnen the first OF them
arrived at the position the Courtney
plane could not be found. Hours OF 81
.ance from the distressed plane. after
its landing, led TO the general fear that
the radio had gone out of commission
after Its one cry Tor help, but tue steam
err ''Achatlna" got ln direct co nmunica-
ton with the plane again just before
noon, and was given the new position
of 1920 North, 1910 West. This in.
dictated that the plane drifted steadily
to the north east since it landed and
vas almost 100 miles from its first posi-
4.,. ,..,,, q, 1UirU. Court nav ara H
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Buying enthusiasm reigned supreme during the first week
of 51st Anniversary celebration because customers
fully realized the importance of the Anniversary values
and the savings they brought.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26
SLOVENSKO v NOVOM STAT.
NOM ROZPOCTE.

Predlozenie rozpoctu ma novy
rok o6akava sa v kazdom State s
vel 'kym zaujmom. Aktivny roz-
poGet, vcasne jeho predlozenie a
prejednanie parlamentom je iste
dobrym znamenim O vniltro-stat-
nej zahranicne- -politickej situa-
eli statu. Rozpocet je 'berny pc
niaz, ktory ma V zahranici hod-
notu vePmi verkl. Rozpocet re-
publiky Cesko-slovenskej je uz 5
rokov aktlvny - to nielen pri
predlozenf rozpoctu, ale j po pred
lozeni zaverecnej bilancie "a kaz-
dy rozpoctovy rok, dnes mozme
S radost 'ou zaznamenat re pra-
We predlozeny rozpo6et ma rok
1929 je dokladom nasej stale ra-
stdcej stabilizacie konsolidacie
konGi aktivom. Rozpocet tento
vykazuje vydaju 9,534,373,114
Kes, prijmu 9,569,9O7, ,596 Kcs.
Aktfvum je tedy 35,534,582 Kcs.
Ako je pamatovane v novom
rozpocte ma Slovenskos NAVY
mluvnejsie bud1 hovorit' cisla
mena same:
Ministerstvo skolstva q narod-
nej osvety bude pokracovat' v
sriad 'ovani a budovanf pudovych
sk6l. v Michalovciach bude po-
stavena stredna skola. Bude po-
kraHovane vo vykopavkach ma
Devfne a dokoncene jednanie o
sriadenie prirodnej rezervacie vo
Vysokych Tatrach. Bude pokra-
covane zakladani obecnych kni-
hovni, ktorych ma Slovensku v
3,473 obciach je uz 3,451.
Ministerstvo zemedelstva bude
pokracovat' zakladani Pudo
vJch Skol hospodarskych, bude
podporovat budovanie siete ze-
medelsktch druzstiev penaEnych
> na d'aKom zdokonaleni verej-
noprlvnej organislcis zemedel-.
skej a slovensku ako ! na. dpra-
M 6rasoveho poistsnia robotni-
NM ssmsd delsk(ho. Dads pckra-l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26

spocfvali len niekol'ko rokov v
mad 'arskej p6de, lebo prave ia
cast, V ktorej boil pochovani, bo-
la nam ukradnuta a preto ME je
mozne, ably nej kl 'udne lezali.
Kazdy, kto ma kvapku madar-
skej krvi v tele; hrozi sa tejto
strasnej sllutocnosti. Preto mech
kazdy Mad'ar prebudi sebe bo-
jachtivost', lebo musime dostat
oba kostoly (kosiclsy kezmar-
sky zpat''. = Takymto tonom a
duchom s vecera na vecer stve,
podkopava, poburuje a lie ma
d 'arsky rozhlas. sa
Slovensko sa dosial' tomuto je-
du nemohlo dokonale branit', ami
no potierat'. Radiovy rozhlas sa
da potierat' zas len radon ra-
diova propaganda zas len radio
YOU propagandou. Budapest ska
vysielacia stanica obsiahne svojou
silou temer. celn stredn1 Europu,
slovensky rozhlas sta6il dosial
sotva pre- same mesto Bradshaw.
V tychto dnoch koneGne bolo o.
znamene. re uz V najblizSej dobe
bude postavena V Bratislave roz-
HAS vysielacia stanica o SO XIV,
ktora nielen re obsiahne uZemie
celeho Slovenska, talk donna bu-
de m6ct' paralyzovat' skodlive
p6sobenie mad 'arskej iredentisti-
ckej propagandy rozhlasovej, ale
ktora bude slysatel'na celcj
strednej Europe a najma vel'mi
dobre zblizka V Mad 'arsku, kde
slovenska menSina dostane v slo-
venskom rozhlase nielen move a
slime posilnenie kultiirne, ale bu-
de posilnene vedomie rasovej sii-
drznosti ---- a kedy budu pred ce-
I'm svetom zavratend tie nesty-
date lie, ktort mas siri buda-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26
70 starej vlastii
STEFANIKOVA MOHYLA Cd.
HAI.ENA.

Dna 90. septembra odhalena bo-
la slavnostne mohyla generala Mi
lana r. Stefanika ma Brable, "a
icasti zastupcov vlady, vojska,
l1radov, legioarskych a inc orea-
nizacii pritomnosti tisicov l'u-
du - to vo vichre a krupobitl.
Podl'a referatu "Slovaka", slav
nostne reci boly zapoeate prive-
tom predsedu Spolku pre- vybu-
dovanie' mohyly, DIR. S. Osuskeho.
Predseda Slov. jubilejneho w
boru, DIR. M. Bella "a MIN povedal
dlhsiu rec, zarad 'ujnc - nepra
vom - gen. Stefanika medzi prize
kopnikov steleSnovatel 'ov cesko-
slovenskej jednoty. Ak by to bola
pravda, mnohi 2 dnesnych "ste-
les1ovatel'ov' c-sl. idey, ktori 2
diela Stefanikovho vedeli zisk
t'ahat' V podobe zbytkovych ma
ietkov a az krikl 'aveho obohaco-
vania sa, nemali by ami len do 6st
what memo Stefanikovo, tohoto
idealneho neziStnfho borcu. Me
c-sl. jednota, znamenaj1ca zanik
osobitnosti slovenSkej, ale horiica
laska k porobenemu SLOW. narodu
hnala Stefanika praci a boji az
k vit'azstvu.
Peknu rec povedal krajinsky
prezident Drobny, V ktorej Wy
zdvihol ideale Stefanikove a V me-
ne statu prijal mohylu do spravy
a opatery.
Odvolavajuc sa ma niektore ry-
dzo slovenske postrehy reti pre-
zidenta Drobneho, povedal mini
Ster DIR. Milan HOdza rec, od Bel
lovej diamentralne sa lisiacu. w.
zdvihol vyznam slovenskeho ziv-
In v zahranicnom odboii a vyhla-
sil, ze Stefanik je representation
myslienky: slobodu Slovaci nedo-
stall do daru, ale ziskali 81 ju obe-
t'ami, umom a odvahou.
A tax dnes na zaklade prac slo-
venskych pozadujeme, ably sa v
tomto nasom State mic bez a proti
nam konat' nemohlo. Podobne a.
ko Stefanik - hovoril Hodza -
my hlasame: ziadon dualizmus,
ale rovnocennost'.
Recnili este: minister vojny u
drzal, zastupca prezidenta repub-
liky Msgr. Sramek, NEST 'anosta
Bratislavy DIR. Okanik. Odhalenie
vykonal Msgr. Sramek.