davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
July 8, 1929

/ Prescott-Journal Miner Pub
fishing Company changed owner
ship.
I. Bids opened for construction
of Alpine-Springerville forest
highway.
/ Ajo-'' Copper News" installed
automatic job press.
I After survey in July. 1929,
| l44, 900 acres land located in Co.
nino, Graham, Pinal and Pima
counties, will be thrown open to
settlement.
/ Glendale-Union Oil Company
to establish plant here.
| Williams-Sultan Theatre be:
| ing remodeled and redecorated.
i Glendale-Residential section
being opened on Yarnell Hill on
White Spar Highway.
] Tucson-Three S Mining Co.
| filed articles Of incorporation.
/ Glendale-Smelter City Laun.
dry installed additional equip.
ment.
| Glendale-Plans approved for
paving sidewalks throughout the
city.
| Safford-Plans underway for
erection of armory at cost of
! $40, 900 for use of Arizona Ma.
tional Guard units.
i Louise-Richfield OilCompany.
will erect 10000 gallon tank to
supply oil to planes of Western
i Air Express Company and Trans
fcontinental Air Transport Com
pany.
! Globe - Arizona Commercial
Mining Company commenced
/ diamond drilling with view to
Ideveloping additional ore re.
lserves on their property.
| Saffcrd- Erection of agricul.
tural building at county fair.
Igrounds completed.
4 Holbrook - Two carloads of
petrified wood shipped to San
Diego for landscape purposes.
Air service will be established
soon between Phoenix and Globe
Miami district.
Stafford Arizona Grocery Co.
of Phoenix leased building for
esta blishment Of new Pay-N
Takit grocery store.
Holbrook - Directors of local
Chamber of Commerce voted to
affiliate with both Arizona Auto
mobile Association and American
Automobile Associate. known
throughout the United States as
"Thre AS
Salome-Generating plant will
be constructed here and electri
city supplied to territory within
five-mile radius.
Yuma Extensive street i'm.
provements discussed by Kiwan.
is club.
Harvest in Arizona this year
estimated at II, 500 acres of can.
taloupes, most of which is grown
in Salt River lley.-Phoenix
Messenger.
Safford-Bids opened for con.
struction of complete SANITARY
sewer system.
Snowfake-New building be
ing erected for Freeman Trad.
ing Company will be ready for
occupancy July Is.
Prescott - American Legion
post purchased land in Cortez
Park for erection of clubhouse.
Lowell-New ice plant of Ari
zona Edison Company located on
Bisbee- Douglas Highway will be
officially opened July IA.
Bisbee-Enlarged J. G. Pen
ney Company's store formally
opened.
| Nogales-$25, 900 Super Ser:
vice Station being erected by
| Texaco Company.
II Somerton- n-Service Station be
] ing repainted.
: Armory to cost approximately
100000 will be constructed al
Douglas for use of Arizona Ma
tional Guard units.
Miami-Modern auto camp will
be established on Miami Globe
Highway at cost of approximate
lly $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Municipal Pastor Is
Named by Dallas Mayor
Woman City Minister viii
Provide Free Spiritual
Guidance to All.

DALLAS, Tex, July 5.-n all
~ Dallasites do not have special
seats in heaven it won't be the fault
Of Mayor J. Waddy Tate, newly
elected, who has made good his cam
paign pledge to appoint municipal
minister
The Rev. Mrs. Charles Chasteen
has been appointed by Mayor Tate
as Dallas first city soul-saver.
With the words, Rescue the
perishing, comfort the dying" on
his lips, Tate formally invested the
Rev. Mrs. ChaSteen with the Office
Of municipal minister at the city
commission meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
PREDICT BOOST
IN SHOE PRICES
BY new TARIFF
Manufacturers Say Pro-
posed Schedules Will Cost
Consumers Millions.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Claiming
hide and shoe tariff would benefit
nobody and cost American consun-
ers millions Of dollars, powerful
group of shoe manufacturers has
asked the senate finance committee
to restore both to the free list.
The house tariff bill now before
the committee imposes a duty Of 10
per cent on hides, II to 20 per cent
on feathers, and 20 per cent? on
leather shoes.
The house leaders originally in
tended to leace all on the free list,
but surrendered to the demands Of
farm organizations.
Not content with the house rate,
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has asked hide rates Of not less
than As per cent. The finance sub
committee which heard the argu-
ments is yet undecided, but may
recommend restoration to the free
list.
NJ. S. Florsheim Of Chicago, who
said he represented manufacturers
making about one third Of America
shoes, said the farmer never would
get the benefit of the hide tariff,
and it would cost millions of dollars
in increased prices OF shoes.
The National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers Association, not ar
guing for free hides, but for a tariff
on shoes, said that 10 per cent duty
on hides would cost shoe purchas-
ers and other consumers of leather
goods $120,000,000 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Wisconsin to spend the trst part
of its investigating trip listening
to stories Of the manner in which
timber lands have been wasted
while the Indians footed the bill.
From there the committee will
move on to Montana. North and
South Dakota and Nebraska, where
scores of witnesses are waiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
SHEPARD FUNERAL Is
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Civil War Veteran Will Be Buried
in Sedalia, Mo.

Last rites for DR.. George L. Shep-
ard, 81, Civil war veteran, who died
at his home, 1922 North Illinois
street, early today, will be held at
the residence Of his son, H. S. Shep-
ard, 2720 College avenue, at 0 a. m.
Saturday.
A retired dentist, DR.. Shepard
had lived in indianapolis for more
than twenty years. He was born in
Westfeld, Mass, and was a descend
ant of General William Henry Shop
ard, member of George Washing
tons staff during the Revolutionary
war. Dr. Shepard served in Mer-
riIl's horse cavalry regiment during
the Civil war.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Joseph Wilson, indianapolis, and
Mrs. George Ryan, Eureka, Utah;
three sons, Harry Shepard, Indian
apolis; Donald Shepard, Austin,
Tex, and Raymond Shepard Of
Minnesota. Burial will be in Sc
dalia, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-E. H Levy, whirl-
wind Travel Air biplane, st. Louis
to New York City, over night; War
rem Smith, Lockheed monoplane,
Los Angeles to Detroit, making the
700-mile trip from Tulsa, Okla, to
Indianapolis in and = hours.
Capitol Airport-D. r. McCauley,
Robin monoplane, st. Louis to
Cleveland.
Mars Hill Airport-R. J. Barbin OF
Curtiss Flying Service returned from
Rockville, Ind, where he carried
passengers during the day in a
Curtiss Robin; passengers to Chi
cago on the Embry-Ridddle air mail
plane included Bert Scheuenbach Of
the Cincinnati office and v. Ste
phens. Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
De PRIEST TO NAME 2
NEGROES TO ANNAPOLIS
Undaunted by Failure Of First
Choice; Scores South.

CHICAGO July 5. - Oscar De
Priest, Negro congressman, intends
nominating two more boys Of his
race for appointment TO Annapolis.
Their names will be announced
before the summer is over" De
Priest declared in a July 1 address
to colored Elks at Calumet Park.
Discussing the criticism that has
arisen over his wife's presence at
a tea Mrs. Herbert Hoover gave at
the White House. the Negro repre-
sentative asserted:
Southern hypocrisy caused the
controversy over the tea party. The
south is appealing to bigotry to
bring back the Democrats who voted
for Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
City Planes to Frankfort

Two Ryan monopIanes and an
Eaglerock biplane were sent to
Frankfort Thursday by Capitol air
port and carried a large number of
passengers throughout the day. The
occasion was an aerial program con-
Quoted by Capitol airport and
Franklin Aerial Club, sponsored by
the American Legion post.
On the return trip one Of the
Ryans brought here as passengers
Charles Graves. H. L. Ross and
Kenneth Lipp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
NEGRO RACE DRIVERS
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Suffers Skull Fracture When Car
Turns Over Four Times.

Edward Grice. SO, OF 2740 North
Capitol avenue, Negro race driver,
who was injured in the l0o-mile
auto race at the state fairgrounds
Thursday, was in critical condition
at the city hospital today.
He was injured when his Fronty-
Ford crashed into the rear OF a car
driven by william Walthal, Negro,
Of Chicago. on the west end OF the
north straight away. Grice's car
turned over four times and smashed
through a low fence.
Hospital attaches said Grice suf-
fered a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
$, 1929

each with stories Of alleged wrong
doing to tell
Stories will be told # how small
children have had to drag around
a ball and chain attached TO their
legs, or live in solitary confinement
in filthy cells, or have frozen to
death in the winter when running
away from the conditions that have
been allowed TO exist. according to
committee investigators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
indian TORTURE
STORIES TO Be
TOLD SENATORS
Probers viii Hear Charges
of Fraud and Graft
by Officials.
BY G. ]. LILLEY
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Chain-
ing and torturing Of Indian children,
alleged immoral conditions in
certain government boarding schools,
defrauding of the aged and inirm
and numerous other charges
against the Indian service will be
aired beginning next week when the
senate Indian Investigating COM
nittee starts q month tour.
The committee goes from here to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Road Bond Rate Raised

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July S.
The interest rate on Putnam county
road bonds was raised from AZ per
cent to 515 per cent because of the
failure to sell bonds at the lower
rate, at meeting of county COM
missioners here. Bridge bonds to
the total of $15,3408O have been
authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Test Seven ParaChuteS

Seven parachutes were drop
tested with dummies Thursday at
the Mars Hill airport by Lieutenant
Matt G. Carpenter and Sergeant
Russell Long. Tests will be repeated
Sunday. Carpenter and Sergeant l..
NJ. Johnson flew to Dayton today
for the National Guard in a Doug
lass OH biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Operation Fatal to Child

ANDERSON, Ind, July 5.-Mary
Alice Smith, 7, Detroit, is dead here
following an appendicitis operation.
The child, accompanied by sister,
had been visiting at The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther GoodYkoontz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

show that it cares for the redemp-
ton and regeneration Of its sinners
as we'll as the detection and punish
nent Of law offenders.
Mrs. Chasteen's position does not
carry q salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

As far back as $500 B. c.. there
we're in Babylonia maps which were
based upon land surveys, and which
we're used for purposes OF taxation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Perform Marriages Free

Mrs. Chasteen will perform mar
riages free Of charge for those I'M
able to pay will preach to the city's
prisoners, will conduct funerals for
the poor, and will be at the call Of
any Dallas citizen who feels the
need Of spiritual guidance.
The Rev. Mrs. Chasteen has been
an ordained minister for more than
twenty years. She was formerly
pastor OF a church at Little Rock,
Ark.
Recently she has been combining
her activities to assisting her hus-
band, the Rev. Charles Chasteen,
pastor Of the Mount auburn Chris
tan church here She is a great
Bible student, wearing out a copy
Of the book every two months by
constant reading.
Mrs. Chasteen is a second cousin
of the late William Cullen Bryant.
She is a grandmother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Owns Plane

But that was ten years ago ard
Just a short time ago Riblet made
his first solo fight. Since then he
has purchased his own mono-coupe
plane Today he has $50 hours Of
solo flying.
Riblet's answer to those who said
he couldn't fly was an ingenious de-
vice on his ship which provides him
with the extra" arm.
Ten years ago Riblet and Bill
Davis constructed their own ship,
installed a Ford motor, and risked
their lives flying around Youngs-
town. Since then Riblet has been
taught by various flyers.
He attended the Peedie Institute
at HightstoWn, N. J. Later he put
in some time at Parks Air college.
Pilots ANY Make of Ship
No one but Dale's instructor knew
when Riblet made his first solo
flight. The one-armed pilot made
a beautiful take-off in a Travelair
plane. The landing was perfect.
From that time Riblet has never
doubted his ability to handle a ship
He has piloted all Of the old time
planes and most Of the new. A Ford
tri-motored ship was handled by
him perfectly.
All indications point to Riblet
getting a plane for the air races.
Several companies have shown an
interest in the one-armed flyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Gets No Salary

Dallas has long commanded the
loyal and unselhsh services Of its
citizens in matters for material i'm
provement,' Mayor Tate said.
Civic minded citizens have
served on the park board, the public
welfare board and other civic
groups. I am now asking Mrs. Chas-
teen to serve in a work Of great sig
looking toward Dallas
spiritual improvement"
Through the work of the munich
pal minister, Dallas will be able to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Aeelp this
IN mind
oUhese yOeg t1'GG5e-i1s
DOeG1' cU9'
HAT one dealer may offer you larger allow
ance than another does necessarily that
he is giving you the best deal
You will buy most advantageously to yourself
If YOU remember these basic facts:
tadein transaction purchase sale simply APP
plying your present price of the
Your present car only of
the get in market have
competitive dealers bidding sell
you a
excessive may you paying
cesve price comparison with its real value In
othervords pertte allowance
Consider FIRST the merits oeachne compared with
price, including delivery charges Then consider
the allowances offered your present
Don't put the cart before the horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CRIPPLED PILOT
MAY ENTER IN
U. S. AIR RACES
Invents Device to Over
come Lack of Arm
Built Plane.
. Aviation

b. JRtfcd Prose-
YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 5.-Dale
RibIet, Youngstown aviator. VIII be
one Of the most picturesque pilots
in the group competing in the ma
tional air races from the Pacific
coast to Cleveland late in August
providing he gets some one TO fur
nish him with a plane in the air
derby.
Riblet is said TO be the only one
armed pilot in the country. Ger
tainly he IS the only one-armed
aviator in this section.
Ten years ago Dale began to
monkey around" airplanes because
ne said he wanted to learn to fly.
People said his ambition deserved
praise but declared they couldn't
see how he was to master it when
men with two arms found flying
difficult to learn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NOVINY

Mono dostat' v drobnom odpre-
daji u p. j. Hudika, 1853 Poland
Ave-, p. Jana Franko ma lansing
vile a ma stande pod mostom v
=
Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
PozIcALA 81 DECKo,
KED SLA MA SUD

Vo Farrell ista Mrs. Clara Lee
bo1a arestovana pre- prestdpenie
prohibiGneho zakona. Ked' sla ma
vysluch, pozicala 81 cd susedy ne
mluvna, ably tax wbudila l'1tost'
u sudcu. Sudca ju pustil, lebo ju
nechcel drzat' vo vazeni me-
mluviiat 'om do hlavneho pojed-
navania. Ale pred sudcom tax ne
sikovne zachadzala diet'at'om, ze
to detektfvovi Lejsakovi bolo po-
dozrive. Vybral sa "a nou i doznal
sa, ze to bolo diet'a jej susedy.
Mrs. Lee medzitym usla do Young
stown odtial'to sa po telefone
lvysmiala farrellskej policii.., .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
pR1RAsT sLovAKov

Posledne nasledovne slovenske
rodiny Mahoning pozehnane
boly prfrastom: P. Lavrinc Ko-
silk S manzelkou, ktorym Pan
Bob pozehnal syna; p. Jozef Wa
schak 8 manzelkou, ktori tiez po-
zehnani boil synkom; p. Pavel
,Palbercak S manzelkou, ktori do
stall dcerku; p. Stefan Zetts $
manzelkou, ktori dostali synka
p. l. j. Sikora, ktori dostali deer
ku; D. j. G. Valko S manzelkou,
ktori dostali synka; p. j. j, Mrof-
eak S manzelkou, ktori dostaIi
synka a p. Krasnak manzelkou,
ktorl dostali synka.
Vsetkym prajeme, ably sa 70
svojch dietok dozili mnoho ra-
dosti!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
osLAvMY SvIAToK sv. or
RILA A l6ETHoDA a vYDVx-
TILL spOIKoVU zksTAvU.

=
RILA a lGETHoDA a VYDvx-
TILL spoLKovu zksTAvU.
Warrenski Slovaci slavili svia-
tok sv. Cyrilla q Methoda Z. jdla
po ktorom 50 previedla posviacks
spolkovej zastavy tisla 784. I. 4.
s. j., ktord previedol mas duchov-
ny spravca Rev. Juraj Bobal "a
vel'kej dcasti nasich Slovkkov.
Po posviacke velp. Juraj Bobal
NAL dokladnd kazen, ktora iste e.
cinkovala ma posinchacov, KAzal
tom, ze 60 znacf prapor krajiny
co je' dobry krest'an, zvlaste
katolik. Opravdivy katolik je aj
dobry obcan co taky, dojde
ziadaneho ciel'a. Tento den nam
zaiste zostane dlho v pamati, lebo
to Dol prvy vystup Slovakov pred
verejnost 'ou v naSom meste. Pre-
svedcili SINE spoluobcanov, ze al
mas narod tuna jestnje. Chyba
je len ia, ze mas je tu mnoho vscsf
pocet, a predsa mas hodne chyba-
10. Tu SINE mali prilezitost' vsetci
sa postavit', ktori sa cftia oprav-
dovymi Slovakmi. Ufam, he So tax
stane, ked' sa nam naskytne dru-
ha prilezitost', GO myslim, nebude
dlho. Potion snad' nebudeme po-
smesne opisovanf po novinach, a.
ko sa stale, to az pc Newyork-
skom Denniku, ze vraj kuratori
al S kHazom osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda mic nerobia, len chodia
ryby lapat'. To by nebol ami taky
vel'ky hriech, vvsak Kristus tiez
lovil ryby jeho apostolmi a pre-
dsa dokoneil svoju pracu. Stane
ea to al tu, len treba mat trosku
viacej lfnosti.
Isty som, re prave ii, co tie
urazlive clanky pisali, to jeden
este minuleho roku v oktobri a
druhy tohto roku v jini, ME sd
takymi, "a akych sa udavajd.
- Toto spominam len preto,
lebo v jednom hores spomenu-
tych dopisov stojf, kde sa dopiso-
vatep vyjadril co dobry" Slo-
yak. Jako ia tn u mas vidfm, ga
este dobrym Slovakom neukazal
dodnes. Udam pri6inu. Name roz-
licne slovenske podniky, ktore bo,
" dobrymi SlovAkmi zapocate a
Slovak z nasho mesta nijakd ak.
ciu este nezaviedol, a jest sa kde
pokazat' dobrym slovenskt I'm
srdcom. Je zapocata sbierka ma
fundament slovenskej americkej
buddcnosti meste Cleveland
Maticu Skolskd. Kol 'ko. SINE ui
nasbierali ma ten ciel? Ami cen
ia, iba Cislo 764. X. j. dalo $25
A jesto mnoho podobnych pripa
dov, kde sa m6zeme udret' ma DR.
sia a hovorit' ia som dobry Slo
yak! - ale ME "a chrbtom dru
heho. Drzme vjedno a nerozp1
st'ajme sa ma vselijake sebeckt
stranky, TAX dokazeme, ze SIN,
dobri Slovaci.
Teraz sa vratim k horespomenu
tel slavnosti. Dakujem vsetkym ,
meme spolku, Cislo 764. I. K. S. J.
ktori mas poctili ich prftomno
st'ou, menovite napred nasmu du
chovnemu, Rev. j. Bobalovi, Z,
nam tax majstrovsky rozmysleni
kazeh prehovoril, talk pritom
nym spolkom, ktore braIy 1cast
to: Cis. 916. Sv. jana Krstitel'.
Greko Katolfcke Sojedinenie
Warren; Cs. 759. Sv. Jozefa /. K
S. J.. Newton Falls; Cislo 342
Spolok Sv. Jozefa P. s. j.; Odbo
731. N. s. S.; Cis. 422. /. K. Z. j
a tiez vsetkym prftomnym a dar
com, ktori brali beast a vzdo,
daSdivemu pocasiu sa nedali cd
strasit', ale vytrvale cakali az d,
skoneenia. To je d6kaz, ze kto mi
lujc svoju narodnost' 50 "a i,
nehanbi, stane 81 do radu medz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
KDE DOsTAT NoVU KNIzKU,
"VECERNE CfTANIE".

Knizku "Vecerne Citanie", kto-
ri vydal redaktor tychto novin,
mono dostat' nielen redakcii,
32O w. Federal St. " jeho do
macnosti, ia So. Whitney Ave-,
ale al u nasledovnych jeho pria-
tel 'ov:
Milan Saliva, cudzozemskom
oddeleni Dollar banky.
Jozef Martinko, krajcir, 244 E.
Federal st. ina poschodi).
Martin j. Lesnak, poist'ovatel
236 Haseltine Ave.
Jozef L. Maruskin, kolektor
1858 E. Florida Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-19
! voJ1lesx1sHo MvoTA STU.
nENToV.

Ctena redakcia | Minuly ttzdeh
nemOhol som vam mic napisat' },
preto, he 10 nam ,xapoGala t'az-
k& prkca. Ako som bol povedal,
q cvicenfm 50 vojsko budi a cvi-
cenfm ide spat'. TAX je to pri
vojsku. Cell tunajsia posadka po-
zostava 70 itudentov : rozlicnych
univerzit, sko ns prfklad . Uni
versity of Minnesota, University
of Iowa, Ohio University, Rush
Medical Of Chicago, John Hop
kins Medical, st. Louis Medical,
Jefferson Medical atd'. vsetci
STUDENT sa pripravujd "a d6stoj-
nlkov do Reserve Officers Corps.
A takto So zije tuna: v prvy
tySden SINE sa venovali cviceniam
infanterie. Tr1ba mas zobudi 0
5 AS iodine rano, Name len 5 mi
nut casu ga object q Is mindt 81
svoju postel' postlat' a umyt' sa.
Rama jky s1 6. hodine. Potom cd
7. do 8. hodiny cvicba. Ia tym
professor dava nam zk1sky a Ease
cvicba jedna hodina, do IL As.
Obed je o IL. Cd 1.30 po obede
do $50 zkdsky, potom 4.30 pa
rada, ktora nam trva jednu ho-
dinu. o 6. hodine je veeera. Pc
veceri sme rozpusteni do 10. v
noci, kedy kazdy musi uz byt' v
baraku a v posteli. Jestli niekto-
~ mas je len 5 min1t po 10. Won,
uz je ods1deny do kuchyni. 20
je mas str6f Qebo viete, my mu-
zovia nebars radi variine, radsej
81 sadneme k hotovej myske, Go
nam nasa matka predlozi, ked'
sme donna, tuna ale musime i va
ritz.
Zkdsky cvicby ST pre- mas Stu
dentov-medikov al z osetrovania
ranenych. Yeas vojny, ked' je vo-
jak raneny, poslany je vzad a O.
| sctruje ga takto: Same prve ii,
ktori prvd pomoc davaju, rane-
| neho osetria, potom ked' je ma
topko raneny, ze nemoze chodit',
odneseny je ma nositkach do ba.
talionu asi 300 s1choy vzad. Tu
mu uz doktor pomaha, ale je to
este len ako sa povie "First aid"
Jestli je vel mi t'azko raneny
nuz je poslany este d'alej vzad
ku osetrovatel kan, kde Ease he
opatrujd ako First aid". Ak tan
vida, ze raneny musi byt' dlhs
cas- osetroyany, vtedy je poslanj
" ambulancu do nemocnice. Ked
tam vida, re rama len par dni po.
trva, vtedy no kurirujd, aby 50
elm sk6r vyhojil, ale ak je mocnc
raneny, vtedy uz ostane nemoc
nici ma dlho. Doteraz toto bols
celia nasa skola. Ako bude d 'alej
to vam Ease opfsem.
| Jan B. Herman